BIOL 310:311
Human Structure and Function I and II
Catalog Entry
BIOLOGY 310:311 Human Structure and Function I and II
Three hours lecture; three hours laboratory (4:4).
Prerequisites: BIOL 105 or BIOL 132:231.
Focuses on the structure of the human body and the physiological mechanisms used to maintain homeostasis. Designed to meet the needs of students preparing for careers in physical therapy, athletic training or any area requiring two four credit courses in human anatomy and physiology. Biology 310 fulfills the anatomy and physiology requirement for Communication Sciences and Disorders majors. Students receiving credit for BIOL 322 may not receive credit for Biology 310 or 311.
Detailed Description of Content of Course
Biol 310,311 will cover the anatomy and physiology of all major human organ systems. Topics included are as follows:
310
1. Homeostasis
2. Review of cellular physiology
3. Histology and the integumentary system
4. General osteology
5. The nervous system and special senses
6. The muscular system
7. The cardiovascular system
8. The respiratory system
311
1. Hematology and hemostasis
2. The gastrointestinal tract
3. Liver and spleen
4. Temperature regulation
5. Body fluids and kidney
6. Reproduction
7. Endocrinology
Detailed Description of Conduct of Course
This course will be conducted in a traditional lecture format with active learning opportunities and maximum student interaction. Laboratory will include some independent assignments.
Goals and Objectives of the Course
1. To fulfill a requirement in the physical and health education sports medicine concentrations in pre-physical therapy and athletic training.
2. Having successfully completed this course, students will have acquired a basic knowledge of human anatomy and physiology.
Assessment Measures
The final grade in this course will be based on lecture examinations, laboratory practical examinations, quizzes and laboratory assignments. These exercises will be used to evaluate the students’ basic knowledge of human anatomy and physiology.
Other Course Information
None
Review and Approval
DATE ACTION REVIEWED BY
October 2007
