This subject is dedicated to the study of organ systems and topographic anatomy of the extremities. At the end of the course students should be able to:
- apply the correct anatomical nomenclature
- define practically the components of the digestive, respiratory, urinary, male and female genital, cardiovascular and lymphatic systems using the human cadavers
- identify basic morphological features of the organs
- analyse spatial relationships of particular organs and organ systems
- explain anatomy, development and basic functions of the skin and its derivatives
- identify all components of the upper and lower extremities
- relate structures of the upper and lower limbs with respect to adjacent structures
Syllabus
1. Digestive system I (oral cavity, teeth). Muscles of the head.
2. Digestive system II (pharynx - rectum). Muscles of the neck.
3. Digestive system III (lever, spleen, pancreas, peritoneum). Muscles of the abdomen.
4. Respiratory system. Thyroid gland, thymus. Muscles of the thorax and back.
5. Urinary system. Suprarenal glands. Test 1: digestive and respiratory system, muscles of the abdomen.
6. Male genital system.
7. Female genital system. Pelvic floor.
8. Heart.
9. Arteries. Veins.
10. Lymphatic system. Skin. Test 2: urogenital and cardiovascular system, skin, pelvic floor.
11. Brachial plexus. Topography of the upper limb.
12. Lumbar and sacral plexus. Topography of the lower limb.
13. Test 3: topography of the upper and lower limbs.
Literature
recommended literature
DOKLÁDAL, Milan and Libor PÁČ. Anatomie člověka II. Splanchnologie a cévní systém (Human anatomy II. Splanchnology and vascular system). 2. přepracované. Brno: Masarykova univerzita, Lékařská fakulta, 2003. 136 pp. 2. ISBN 80-210-2886-6. info
Liebgott, Bernard. The anatomical basis of dentistry. 3rd ed. Mosby, ISBN 0-323-06807-3
Grim,M; Druga, R.: Základy anatomie 5. Anatomie Krajin těla, Galén 2002
SCHEID, Rickne C. Woelfel's dental anatomy :its relevance to dentistry. 7th ed. Philadelphia: Wolters Kluwer/Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2007. ix, 534 s. ISBN 978-0-7817-6860-3. info
SVÍŽENSKÁ, Ivana and Vlastimil VÁLEK. Základy anatomie v zobrazovacích metodách. I. Skiaskopie a skiagrafie (Anatomy in image methods. I. Skiascopy and skiagraphy). První. Brno: IDVPZ Brno, MU Brno, Boston Scientific ČR s.r.o., 2001. 72 pp. ISBN 80-7013-334-1. info
SOBOTTA, Johannes. Atlas of human anatomy. Edited by R. Putz, Translated by R. Pabst - F. Eckstein - S. Fryk. 12th ed. Munich: Urban und Schwarzenberg, 1994. 399 s. ISBN 3-541-72722-5. info
Sobottův atlas anatomie člověka :tabulky svalů, kloubů a nervů. Edited by Reinhard Putz - Reinhard Pabst - Renate Putz. 1. čes. vyd. Praha: Grada, 2007. 76 s. ISBN 978-80-247-1870-5. info
not specified
Anatomy of orofacial structures. Edited by Richard W. Brand - Donald E. Isselhard - Elaine Satin. 7th ed. St. Louis: Mosby, 2003. xiii, 567,. ISBN 0-323-01954-4. info
NETTER, Frank H. Atlas of human anatomy. 4th ed. Philadelphia: Saunders Elsevier, 2006. 548 color. ISBN 1-4160-3385-8. info
ČIHÁK, Radomír. Anatomie. 2., upr. a dopl. vyd. Praha: Grada, 2002. 470 s. ISBN 80-247-0143-X. info
NETTER, Frank H. Anatomický atlas člověka. Edited by John T. Hansen, Translated by Libor Páč - Petr Dubový. Vyd. 2., rozš. Praha: Grada, 2005. [14], 542,. ISBN 80-247-1153-2. info
PLATZER, Werner. Atlas topografické anatomie. Illustrated by Gerhard Spitzer. 1. vyd. Praha: Grada, 1996. 290 s. ISBN 80-7169-214-X. info
Teaching methods
Practice with the human anatomical specimens.
Assessment methods
Completion of the course is assessed by the course-unit credit. A precondition for obtaining the course-unit credit is 95% attendance at the seminars (1 excused non-attendance tolerated) and demonstration of the basic knowledge of the semester schoolwork in the form of 3 tests, each containing 10 questions (each correctly answered question is evaluated by 1 point). A minimum of 6 out of 10 possible points in each test is required for fulfilment. For unsuccessful students and students who could not sit for the test due to an illness (medical confirmation required) a resit (alternate) date will be offered. The students who could not sit for the regular date (due to an illness) and did not pass the test during the alternate date will be offered one resit date. For obtaining the course-unit credit on a resit date it is necessary to obtain a minimum of 6 out of 10 possible points in the test.