Ian Browne

This is an introductory survey course aimed at presenting an overview of structures and functions of the body's systems using a regional approach. Discover the human body through recorded lectures and virtual dissections of cadaveric specimens using 3D anatomy software. Seven online modules will cover introductory survey information from all regions of the human body. The course is suitable for students interested in learning human structure in a self-paced, online environment.

Gross structures of the human body using a regional approach including topographic and functional anatomy, and clinical correlations as appropriate for athletic trainers and allied healthcare professionals. Descriptive basis for understanding human structure and function encountered in professional practice.Prerequisite(s): Admission in the Master of Athletic Training program.

One to three weeks of required field study at sites of geological interest and significance. Field trip charges apply. Does not substitute for GEOL 3546.Offered for variable credit, 1-3 credit hours, maximum of 6 credit hours.Prerequisite(s): GEOL 1013, GEOL 1014, GEOL 1114 or GEOL 1224.

Presents gross structure of the human body using a regional approach. Topics include topographical and functional anatomy, clinical correlations, and introduction to radiology. The course provides the descriptive basis for understanding human structure and function encountered in succeeding courses and medical practice. Previously offered as BIOM 5118. Same course as PCME 8116.Prerequisite(s):Graduate standing in the biomedical sciences program.

This is an introductory survey course aimed at presenting an overview of structures and functions of the body's systems using a regional approach. Discover the human body through recorded lectures and virtual dissections of cadaveric specimens using 3D anatomy software. Seven online modules will cover introductory survey information from all regions of the human body. The course is suitable for students interested in learning human structure in a self-paced, online environment.

Gross structures of the human body using a regional approach including topographic and functional anatomy, and clinical correlations as appropriate for athletic trainers and allied healthcare professionals. Descriptive basis for understanding human structure and function encountered in professional practice.Prerequisite(s): Admission in the Master of Athletic Training program.

General and specific concepts of regional human anatomy. The primary focus is the range of normal for all organ systems and interrelationships. Provides an advanced descriptive basis for understanding human structure and function encountered in succeeding courses and in the practice of teaching gross anatomy to graduate and medical students.Prerequisite(s): Consent of course coordinator.

This course presents gross structure of the human body using a regional approach. Topics include topographic and functional anatomy, clinical correlations, and an introduction to radiology. The course provides the descriptive basis for understanding human structure and function encountered in succeeding courses and medical practice. Lecture, 4 hours/week (M,W,R); Laboratory, 6 hours/week (M,W,R); Credit hours, 6; contact hours, 10 hours/week.

Presents gross structure of the human body using a regional approach. Topics include topographical and functional anatomy, clinical correlations, and introduction to radiology. The course provides the descriptive basis for understanding human structure and function encountered in succeeding courses and medical practice. Previously offered as BIOM 5118.Prerequisite(s):Graduate standing in the biomedical sciences program.

Gross structures of the human body using a regional approach including topographic and functional anatomy, and clinical correlations as appropriate for athletic trainers and allied healthcare professionals. Descriptive basis for understanding human structure and function encountered in professional practice.Prerequisite(s): Admission in the Master of Athletic Training program.

This is an introductory survey course aimed at presenting an overview of structures and functions of the body's systems using a regional approach. Discover the human body through recorded lectures and virtual dissections of cadaveric specimens using 3D anatomy software. Seven online modules will cover introductory survey information from all regions of the human body. The course is suitable for students interested in learning human structure in a self-paced, online environment.