Anatomy

Study Course Description

Course Description Statuss:Approved

Course Description Version:7.00

Study Course Accepted:07.12.2022 09:51:40

Study Course Information
Course Code:		MK_049		LQF level:		Level 6
Credit Points:		5.00		ECTS:		7.50
Branch of Science:		Clinical Medicine; Anatomy		Target Audience:		Rehabilitation
Study Course Supervisor
Course Supervisor:		Silvija Umbraško
Study Course Implementer
Structural Unit:		Department of Morphology
The Head of Structural Unit:
Contacts:		Riga, 9 Kronvalda boulevard, aaiakrsu[pnkts]lv, +371 67061551
Study Course Planning
Full-Time - Semester No.1
Lectures (count)		8	Lecture Length (academic hours)		2	Total Contact Hours of Lectures		16
Classes (count)		12	Class Length (academic hours)		2	Total Contact Hours of Classes		24
Total Contact Hours								40
Full-Time - Semester No.2
Lectures (count)		8	Lecture Length (academic hours)		2	Total Contact Hours of Lectures		16
Classes (count)		12	Class Length (academic hours)		2	Total Contact Hours of Classes		24
Total Contact Hours								40
Study course description
Preliminary Knowledge:
All biology disciplines of the secondary school programme.
Objective:
To provide an opportunity of gaining knowledge and understanding of the anatomy of the human body, paying more attention to the peripheral nervous system, the structure of the passive and active movement apparatus, especially the muscles performing fine motor movements.
Topic Layout (Full-Time)
No.	Topic			Type of Implementation		Number	Venue
1	Axes and planes of movement. Types of bone joints. Structure and classification of joints.			Lectures		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
2	Structure, development, growth, classification of bones. Age changes of the skull.			Lectures		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
3	Bones of the brain part of the skull.			Lectures		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
4	Bones of the facial part of the skull, skull joints.			Lectures		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
5	Types of muscles. Structure of striated muscles, contraction mechanism, muscle strength.			Lectures		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
6	Diaphragm. The act of breathing. Serous membranes. Pericardium.			Lectures		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
7	Pleura. Principles of organ wall structure. Peritoneum I.			Lectures		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
8	Peritoneum II. The perineum.			Lectures		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
9	Torso bones.			Classes		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
10	Bones of the upper and lower limbs.			Classes		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
11	Joints of bones of the torso and bones of the upper limb.			Classes		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
12	Bone joints of the lower limb. Bones of the brain part of the skull.			Classes		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
13	Bones of the facial part of the skull, topography of the skull.			Classes		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
14	Colloquium on the skeleton.			Classes		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
15	Superficial muscles of the head, neck, chest and back.			Classes		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
16	Deep chest muscles. Muscles of the shoulder girdle.			Classes		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
17	Muscles and topography of the upper limb.			Classes		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
18	Muscles of the pelvic girdle and leg muscles.			Classes		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
19	Abdominal and deep back muscles. Weaknesses of abdominal muscles.			Classes		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
20	Colloquium on muscles.			Classes		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
21	Circulatory circuits, division of blood vessels, wall structure.			Lectures		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
22	Lymphatic system I.			Lectures		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
23	Lymphatic system II.			Lectures		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
24	Functions, classification and structure of the nervous system.			Lectures		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
25	Conduction pathways. Autonomic nervous system I.			Lectures		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
26	Autonomic nervous system II.			Lectures		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
27	The organ of vision.			Lectures		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
28	The organ of hearing.			Lectures		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
29	Respiratory system.			Classes		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
30	Digestive system.			Classes		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
31	Urinary system. Genitals.			Classes		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
32	Colloquium on internal organs.			Classes		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
33	Spinal cord and medulla oblongata, pons.			Classes		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
34	Mesencephalon, cerebellum, diencephalon.			Classes		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
35	Cerebrum, meninges.			Classes		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
36	Colloquium on the central nervous system.			Classes		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
37	Cranial nerves (I – XII).			Classes		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
38	Spinal nerves, cervical plexus and brachial plexus.			Classes		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
39	Lumbosacral plexus.			Classes		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
40	Colloquium on the peripheral nervous system.			Classes		1.00	Institute of Anatomy and Anthropology
Assessment
Unaided Work:
Work with study materials and literature.
Assessment Criteria:
Attendance of lectures and classes; work with study materials and literature; oral, written and practical knowledge control during lessons; participation in group work and group work presentations. Examination method: A theoretical test at the end of the 1st semester (I); an exam at the end of the 2nd semester (E).
Final Examination (Full-Time):		Exam
Final Examination (Part-Time):
Learning Outcomes
Knowledge:		As a result of completing the study course, the student will know how to describe the organ systems of the human body, will be able to describe their structure, location, functions, blood supply and innervation; will be able to name anatomy terms in Latvian and Latin.
Skills:		The student will recognise and be able to indicate skeletal bones, joints, muscles, organs and other anatomical structures in natural preparations and other visual aids; will be able to work with special literature.
Competencies:		The student will be able to use the acquired theoretical and practical knowledge in the special occupational therapy subjects, working with the disabled.
Bibliography
No.	Reference
Required Reading
1	Anatomijas studiju nodaļas metodiskās rekomendācijas e-studijās Rīga, RSU, 2015
2	Netter. Atlas of Human Anatomy. 2019
3	Cинельников Р. Д., Синельников Я. Р., Синельников А. Я. Атлас Анатомии человека.1, 2, 3, 4, ч., 2010. (akceptējams izdevums)
4	PowerPoint prezentāciju lekciju un nodarbību materiāli
Additional Reading
1	Eglīte K. Anatomija. Skelets un muskuļi. LU Akadēmiskais apgāds, 2019.
2	Eglīte K. Anatomija. 2. daļa. LU Akadēmiskais apgāds, Rīga, 2020.
Other Information Sources
1	Anatomijas Web resursi, licencētas programmas, mācību CD un DVD
2	Moore K. Clinically Oriented Anatomy. – Lippincott Wiliams and Wilkins, 2014, 464 p.
3	Standring S. Gray`s Anatomy: the Anatomical Basis of Clinical Practice. – 40th edition, Edinburgh: Elsevier Churchill Livingstone, 2021, 1576 p.