UONP002 Anatomy

Faculty of Public Policies in Opava
Winter 2023
Extent and Intensity
15/30/0. 3 credit(s). Type of Completion: zk (examination).
Teacher(s)
MUDr. Igor Satinský, Ph.D. (lecturer)
PhDr. Mgr. Daniela Nedvědová, Ph.D. (seminar tutor)
Guaranteed by
MUDr. Igor Satinský, Ph.D.
Institute of Paramedical Health Studies – Faculty of Public Policies in Opava
Contact Person: Mgr. Veronika Slováček Hagenová
Timetable
Wed 20. 9. 13:05–17:10 C311, Wed 11. 10. 13:05–17:10 C311, Wed 1. 11. 13:05–17:10 C312
  • Timetable of Seminar Groups:
UONP002/A: Fri 27. 10. 8:55–17:10 C201, Fri 3. 11. 8:55–17:10 C202, Fri 10. 11. 8:55–17:10 C201, D. Nedvědová
Prerequisites (in Czech)
FAKULTA ( FVP ) && TYP_STUDIA ( B ) && FORMA ( P )
Course Enrolment Limitations
The course is only offered to the students of the study fields the course is directly associated with.
fields of study / plans the course is directly associated with
Course objectives
The course is conceived as a theoretical-practical one. It introduces to the terminology of anatomical structures and organ systems of the human body. It assumes the application of this knowledge in other courses and in the midwifery practice.
Objectives: The course objectives are to gain knowledge about the structure of the human body with an emphasis on gynecological organs.
Learning outcomes
Professional Knowledge Students can create accurate and durable concrete ideas about the structure of the human body, especially in relation to the oral cavity.
Professional Skills: Students can use professional terminology in the practice of midwifery.
General Qualification: Students are well versed in the terminology and use this knowledge in practice.
Competences: Students have acquired the ability to use the professional terminology and will continue to develop it on the theoretical level during further studies and clinical practice.
Syllabus
  • Lectures:
  • 1. Introduction to anatomy, basic concepts. Cell structure and its differentiation. Types of tissues and their basic histological characteristics.
  • 2. Musculoskeletal system. Shape, development and bone growth. Significance of bone tissue in relation to the internal environment. Overview of the skeleton of the human body. Skull bones in detail (incl. space and spine, especially cervical). General structure of the joints.
  • 3. Muscular system - overview of muscle groups, their function and motor innervation. Muscles of the head (chewing, facial) and neck in detail.
  • 4. Digestive system - oral cavity, teeth and large salivary glands. Structure and function of the digestive tract. Pharynx, esophagus, stomach, small and large intestine, appendix.
  • 5. Cardiovascular system 1. Systemic and pulmonary blood circulation, blood. Heart - basic structure, coronary arteries, heart valves and their listening position. Puncture of the pericardium. Capillary system.
  • 6. Cardiovascular system 2. Overview of arteries and veins of the head, trunk and limbs. Palpation places and pressure points. Arterial and venous bleeding. Lymphatic system, spleen. The most important regional lymph nodes. Immunity of the human organism.
  • 7. Respiratory system. The upper and lower airways. The lungs and pleura. Mediastinum.
  • 8. Urinary system. Kidney structure and function. Urinary tract: ureters, bladder, male and female urethra.
  • 9. Female reproductive system.
  • 10. Male reproductive system.
  • 11. -13. Nervous system - construction of nerve cells and synapses. General structure of the CNS, fundamentals of neural activity - reflection. Sensory organs. Higher nervous activity. Autonomic nervous system.
  • 14. -15. Sensory organs, principles of structure and function. Skin and skin appendages. Mammary gland, structure and function, lymphatic drainage from the breast.
  • Instruction - demonstration of individual systems on models in the lab:
  • 1. Introduction to anatomy, basic concepts. Cell structure and its differentiation. Types of tissues and their basic histological characteristics.
  • 2. Musculoskeletal system. Shape, development and bone growth. Significance of bone tissue in relation to the internal environment. Overview of the skeleton of the human body. Skull bones in detail (incl. space and spine, especially cervical). General structure of the joints.
  • 3. Muscular system - overview of muscle groups, their function and motor innervation. Muscles of the head (chewing, facial) and neck in detail.
  • 4. Digestive system - oral cavity, teeth and large salivary glands. Structure and function of the digestive tract. Pharynx, esophagus, stomach, small and large intestine, appendix.
  • 5. Blood and blood circulation, blood pressure, ECG (orientation).
  • 6. Cardiovascular system 1. Systemic and pulmonary blood circulation, blood. Heart - basic structure, coronary arteries, heart valves and their listening position. Puncture of the pericardium. Capillary system.
  • 7. Cardiovascular system 2. Overview of arteries and veins of the head, trunk and limbs. Palpation places and pressure points. Arterial and venous bleeding. Lymphatic system, spleen. The most important regional lymph nodes. Immunity of the human organism.
  • 8. Respiratory system. The upper and lower airways. The lungs and pleura. Mediastinum.
  • 9. Urinary system. Kidney structure and function. Urinary tract: ureters, bladder, male and female urethra. Male reproductive system. 10. Urinary system. Kidney structure and function. Urinary tract: ureters, bladder, male and female urethra. Male reproductive system.
  • 11. Female reproductive system.
  • 12. – 13. Nervous system - construction of nerve cells and synapses. General structure of the CNS, fundamentals of neural activity - reflection. Sensory organs. Higher nervous activity. Autonomic nervous system.
  • 14. -15. Sensory organs, principles of structure and function. Skin and skin appendages. Mammary gland, structure and function, lymphatic drainage from the breast.
Literature
    required literature
  • ARKER, S. Lidské tělo - ilustrovaný průvodce jeho strukturou, fungováním a poruchami (+DVD trojrozměrná zobrazení a mikrofotografie). Praha: Knižní klub, 2008. ISBN 978-80-242-2211-0. info
  • ČIHÁK, R.,GRIM,M.,DRUGA,R. Anatomie I. Praha:Grada, 2001. ISBN 80-7169-970-5. info
  • ČIHÁK, R.,GRIM,M.,DRUGA,R. Anatomie II. Praha:Grada, 2001. ISBN 80-247-0143-X. info
  • ČIHÁK, R.,GRIM,M.,DRUGA,R. Anatomie III. Praha:Grada, 2001. ISBN 80-247-1132-X. info
  • ČÍŽKOVÁ, Š. Somatologie. Distanční studijní opora. 1. vyd. [online] Opava: Slezská univerzita v Opavě, 2012. [cit. 2012]. Dostupné z: http://elearning.fvp.slu.cz/course/
  • DOSKOČIL, M. Kontrolní otázky z anatomie. Praha:Triton, 2001. ISBN 80-85875-77-2. info
    recommended literature
  • MARIEB, E. N., MALLATT, J. Anatomie lidského těla. Brno: CP Books, a.s., 2005. ISBN 80-251-0066-9. info
  • MERKUNOVÁ, A. Anatomie a fyziologie člověka pro humanitní obory. Praha: Grada, 2008. ISBN 978-80-247-1521-6. info
  • NETTER, F.H. Anatomický atlas člověka. Praha:Grada, 2005. ISBN 80-247-1153-2. info
Assessment methods
Credit is awarded under the condition of fulfilment of 80% instruction attendance (students who could not attend compulsory instruction for serious reasons will be assigned an alternative way of fulfilling their study requirements) and completion of a written test. Minimum success rate 80%.
Exam: oral
Language of instruction
Czech
Further Comments
Study Materials
The course can also be completed outside the examination period.
The course is also listed under the following terms Winter 2019, Accreditation winter, Winter 2020, Winter 2021, Winter 2022.
  • Enrolment Statistics (recent)
  • Permalink: https://is.slu.cz/course/fvp/winter2023/UONP002