pam2tul anatomy of the trunk wall

ANATOMY OF THE TRUNK WALL & UPPER LIMB

PAM2TUL

2020

Credit points: 15

Subject outline

In this subject, you will gain knowledge in the anatomical principles of the regional anatomy of the trunk wall and upper limb. Topic material will be presented face-to-face and online through lectures, video clips and worksheets, but you will be responsible for your own learning through supported practical activities, including the examination of appropriate cadaver materials. Emphasis is placed on the application of anatomical principles to reinforce how structure relates to function.

SchoolLife Sciences

Credit points15

Subject Co-ordinatorLloyd White

Available to Study Abroad/Exchange StudentsYes

Subject year levelYear Level 2 - UG

Available as ElectiveNo

Learning ActivitiesN/A

Capstone subjectNo

Subject particulars

Subject rules

PrerequisitesHBS102 OR HBS1HBB

Co-requisitesN/A

Incompatible subjectsHBS2ALU OR HBS2HAB OR HBS3AUN OR HBS2ALT

Equivalent subjectsN/A

Quota Management StrategyN/A

Quota-conditions or rulesN/A

Special conditionsIt is a strong recommendation that students attempt PAM2TUL (Trunk Wall & Upper Limb) before attempting PAM2LIN (Lower Limb & Intro to Neuro). Students are required to provide their own laboratory coat when in any cadaver-based teaching laboratory. Students must wear closed-toe shoes in cadaver-based teaching laboratories. Students are required to make a reasonable attempt at any pre-practical activities (either in hard or soft copy) prior to entry to any cadaver-based teaching laboratory.

Minimum credit point requirementN/A

Assumed knowledgeN/A

Learning resources

PAM2TUL student manual

Resource TypeBook

Resource RequirementPrescribed

AuthorDepartment of Physiology, Anatomy & Microbiology

YearN/A

Edition/VolumeN/A

PublisherCURRENT CURRENT EDN, SCHOOL OF LIFE SCIENCES, LTU EDN, SCHOOL OF LIFE SCIENCES, LTU

ISBNN/A

Chapter/article titleN/A

Chapter/issueN/A

URLN/A

Other descriptionN/A

Source locationN/A

Clinically oriented anatomy

Resource TypeBook

Resource RequirementPrescribed

AuthorMoore, K, Dalley, A & Agur A

Year2018

Edition/Volume8TH EDN

PublisherLIPPINCOTT, WILLIAMS & WILKINS

ISBNN/A

Chapter/article titleN/A

Chapter/issueN/A

URLN/A

Other descriptionN/A

Source locationN/A

Career Ready

Career-focusedNo

Work-based learningNo

Self sourced or Uni sourcedN/A

Entire subject or partial subjectN/A

Total hours/days requiredN/A

Location of WBL activity (region)N/A

WBL addtional requirementsN/A

Graduate capabilities & intended learning outcomes

Graduate Capabilities

Intended Learning Outcomes

01. Apply knowledge of anatomical principles to describe the normal structure and function of the body systems.
02. Apply relevant anatomical principles to analyse normal development, structure, and function of body systems within the upper limb, including its role in manipulation and posture.
03. Interpret pathology based on sound understanding of systemic, structural, functional and developmental anatomical principles.
04. Apply observational and communication skills, including appropriate medical terminology, to make accurate observations of anatomical structures or events and infer their relationship to function using cadaveric material, the living body or medical imaging in a laboratory environment.

Subject options

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Start date between: and    Key dates

Melbourne (Bundoora), 2020, Semester 1, Blended

Overview

Online enrolmentYes

Maximum enrolment sizeN/A

Subject Instance Co-ordinatorLloyd White

Class requirements

LectureWeek: 10 - 22
Six 1.00 hour lecture per study period on weekdays during the day from week 10 to week 22 and delivered via face-to-face.
Face-to-face lectures will include new content, revision and feedback.

LectureWeek: 10 - 22
Twenty 1.00 hour lecture per study period on weekdays during the day from week 10 to week 22 and delivered via online.
Series of online video clips, worksheets, and activities presenting and consolidating subject content.

PracticalWeek: 10 - 22
One 2.00 hours practical per week on weekdays during the day from week 10 to week 22 and delivered via face-to-face.
Cadaver-based practical sessions

Assessments

Assessment elementCommentsCategoryContributionHurdle%ILO*
Three practical tests (400-words equivalent, per test) Each practical test will consist of four structures to be identified on a range of specimen types (cadaver, plastinated, Xrays, models, skeletons, bones), and associated follow-on questions.N/AN/AN/ANo40SILO1, SILO2, SILO3, SILO4
One 2-hour written examination (2,000-words equivalent) The examination will consist of both multiple-choice and short answer questions covering all content presented in this subject.N/AN/AN/ANo40SILO1, SILO2
One online data interpretation assessment (400-words equivalent) Students will be provided with a graph of anatomical data to interpret. Students will then complete an online multiple-choice assessment to assess their understanding of the presented data.N/AN/AN/ANo10SILO1, SILO2, SILO3
Team report (400-words equivalent per student) Students will answer short answer and diagram questions relating to anatomical content presented in preceding weeks. This assessment will be completed in small groups and with access to the subject study guideN/AN/AN/ANo10SILO3

Melbourne (Bundoora), 2020, Semester 2, Blended

Overview

Online enrolmentYes

Maximum enrolment sizeN/A

Subject Instance Co-ordinatorLloyd White

Class requirements

LectureWeek: 31 - 43
Twenty 1.00 hour lecture per study period on weekdays during the day from week 31 to week 43 and delivered via online.
Series of online video clips, worksheets, and activities presenting and consolidating subject content.

LectureWeek: 31 - 43
Six 1.00 hour lecture per study period on weekdays during the day from week 31 to week 43 and delivered via face-to-face.
Face-to-face lectures will include new content, revision and feedback.

PracticalWeek: 31 - 43
One 2.00 hours practical per week on weekdays during the day from week 31 to week 43 and delivered via face-to-face.
Cadaver-based practical sessions

Assessments

Assessment elementCommentsCategoryContributionHurdle%ILO*
Three practical tests (400-words equivalent, per test) Each practical test will consist of four structures to be identified on a range of specimen types (cadaver, plastinated, Xrays, models, skeletons, bones), and associated follow-on questions.N/AN/AN/ANo40SILO1, SILO2, SILO3, SILO4
One 2-hour written examination (2,000-words equivalent) The examination will consist of both multiple-choice and short answer questions covering all content presented in this subject.N/AN/AN/ANo40SILO1, SILO2
One online data interpretation assessment (400-words equivalent) Students will be provided with a graph of anatomical data to interpret. Students will then complete an online multiple-choice assessment to assess their understanding of the presented data.N/AN/AN/ANo10SILO1, SILO2, SILO3
Team report (400-words equivalent per student) Students will answer short answer and diagram questions relating to anatomical content presented in preceding weeks. This assessment will be completed in small groups and with access to the subject study guideN/AN/AN/ANo10SILO3