| source University of Auckland (X) |
level |
department MBChB (X) |
Integrated study of the human musculoskeletal system with emphasis on the structural and functional aspects that underpin common clinical problems such as: fractures; soft tissue, nerve and joint injuries; hernias; osteo- and rheumatoid-arthritis; and osteoporosis. Practical work links anatomy, radiology, physiology and pathology and includes appropriate clinical skills.
Score: 12.391749 Details | Listing | Web page
Integrated study of the human musculoskeletal system with emphasis on the structural and functional aspects that underpin common clinical problems such as: fractures; soft tissue, nerve and joint injuries; hernias; osteo- and rheumatoid-arthritis; and osteoporosis. Practical work links anatomy, radiology, physiology and pathology and includes appropriate clinical skills. The structure and function of the gastrointestinal system in health and disease, with relevant clinical examples. Multidisciplinary study of digestion and absorption of food components, their metabolic roles and actions, and the nutritional significance of dietary components. Includes fundamental anatomical, biochemical and pathological principles of gastrointestinal structure, digestion and nutrition.
Score: 12.391749 Details | Listing | Web page
Integrated study of the human musculoskeletal system with emphasis on the structural and functional aspects that underpin common clinical problems such as: fractures; soft tissue, nerve and joint injuries; hernias; osteo- and rheumatoid-arthritis; and osteoporosis. Practical work links anatomy, radiology, physiology and pathology and includes appropriate clinical skills. The structure and function of the gastrointestinal system in health and disease, with relevant clinical examples. Multidisciplinary study of digestion and absorption of food components, their metabolic roles and actions, and the nutritional significance of dietary components. Includes fundamental anatomical, biochemical and pathological principles of gastrointestinal structure, digestion and nutrition. Multidisciplinary approach to the normal and abnormal structure and function of the renal and genital systems, including an overview of important diseases, their therapy, and population and behavioural perspectives. Clinically important examples and relevant clinical examination skills will be taught.
Score: 12.391749 Details | Listing | Web page
Integrated study of the human musculoskeletal system with emphasis on the structural and functional aspects that underpin common clinical problems such as: fractures; soft tissue, nerve and joint injuries; hernias; osteo- and rheumatoid-arthritis; and osteoporosis. Practical work links anatomy, radiology, physiology and pathology and includes appropriate clinical skills. The structure and function of the gastrointestinal system in health and disease, with relevant clinical examples. Multidisciplinary study of digestion and absorption of food components, their metabolic roles and actions, and the nutritional significance of dietary components. Includes fundamental anatomical, biochemical and pathological principles of gastrointestinal structure, digestion and nutrition. Multidisciplinary approach to the normal and abnormal structure and function of the renal and genital systems, including an overview of important diseases, their therapy, and population and behavioural perspectives. Clinically important examples and relevant clinical examination skills will be taught. Introduction to the description and pathogenesis of general disease processes as a basis for the systematic study of human disease. The application of genetics and genomics in medicine. General principles and mechanisms of drug action and therapeutic intervention in the management of human illness. Clinical examples and leading research will be used to explore these areas.
Score: 12.391749 Details | Listing | Web page
Integrated study of the human musculoskeletal system with emphasis on the structural and functional aspects that underpin common clinical problems such as: fractures; soft tissue, nerve and joint injuries; hernias; osteo- and rheumatoid-arthritis; and osteoporosis. Practical work links anatomy, radiology, physiology and pathology and includes appropriate clinical skills. The structure and function of the gastrointestinal system in health and disease, with relevant clinical examples. Multidisciplinary study of digestion and absorption of food components, their metabolic roles and actions, and the nutritional significance of dietary components. Includes fundamental anatomical, biochemical and pathological principles of gastrointestinal structure, digestion and nutrition. Multidisciplinary approach to the normal and abnormal structure and function of the renal and genital systems, including an overview of important diseases, their therapy, and population and behavioural perspectives. Clinically important examples and relevant clinical examination skills will be taught. Introduction to the description and pathogenesis of general disease processes as a basis for the systematic study of human disease. The application of genetics and genomics in medicine. General principles and mechanisms of drug action and therapeutic intervention in the management of human illness. Clinical examples and leading research will be used to explore these areas. Multidisciplinary approach to the scientific basis of normal and abnormal structure and function of the human heart, airways, lungs and vascular system. This is focused around clinically-important cardiovascular and respiratory conditions and includes relevant clinical examination skills linked to practical exploration of relevant anatomy, radiology, physiology and pathology. Population, behavioural and therapeutic aspects will also be considered.
Score: 12.391749 Details | Listing | Web page
Integrated study of the human musculoskeletal system with emphasis on the structural and functional aspects that underpin common clinical problems such as: fractures; soft tissue, nerve and joint injuries; hernias; osteo- and rheumatoid-arthritis; and osteoporosis. Practical work links anatomy, radiology, physiology and pathology and includes appropriate clinical skills. The structure and function of the gastrointestinal system in health and disease, with relevant clinical examples. Multidisciplinary study of digestion and absorption of food components, their metabolic roles and actions, and the nutritional significance of dietary components. Includes fundamental anatomical, biochemical and pathological principles of gastrointestinal structure, digestion and nutrition. Multidisciplinary approach to the normal and abnormal structure and function of the renal and genital systems, including an overview of important diseases, their therapy, and population and behavioural perspectives. Clinically important examples and relevant clinical examination skills will be taught. Introduction to the description and pathogenesis of general disease processes as a basis for the systematic study of human disease. The application of genetics and genomics in medicine. General principles and mechanisms of drug action and therapeutic intervention in the management of human illness. Clinical examples and leading research will be used to explore these areas. Multidisciplinary approach to the scientific basis of normal and abnormal structure and function of the human heart, airways, lungs and vascular system. This is focused around clinically-important cardiovascular and respiratory conditions and includes relevant clinical examination skills linked to practical exploration of relevant anatomy, radiology, physiology and pathology. Population, behavioural and therapeutic aspects will also be considered. Multidisciplinary approach to the development of personal, professional, clinical and communication skills needed to be an effective medical practitioner. Topics include: ethics, communication skills, personal development, health promotion and consideration of cultural issues, with an emphasis on clinically-relevant interactions and scenarios.
Score: 12.391749 Details | Listing | Web page
Integrated study of the human musculoskeletal system with emphasis on the structural and functional aspects that underpin common clinical problems such as: fractures; soft tissue, nerve and joint injuries; hernias; osteo- and rheumatoid-arthritis; and osteoporosis. Practical work links anatomy, radiology, physiology and pathology and includes appropriate clinical skills. The structure and function of the gastrointestinal system in health and disease, with relevant clinical examples. Multidisciplinary study of digestion and absorption of food components, their metabolic roles and actions, and the nutritional significance of dietary components. Includes fundamental anatomical, biochemical and pathological principles of gastrointestinal structure, digestion and nutrition. Multidisciplinary approach to the normal and abnormal structure and function of the renal and genital systems, including an overview of important diseases, their therapy, and population and behavioural perspectives. Clinically important examples and relevant clinical examination skills will be taught. Introduction to the description and pathogenesis of general disease processes as a basis for the systematic study of human disease. The application of genetics and genomics in medicine. General principles and mechanisms of drug action and therapeutic intervention in the management of human illness. Clinical examples and leading research will be used to explore these areas. Multidisciplinary approach to the scientific basis of normal and abnormal structure and function of the human heart, airways, lungs and vascular system. This is focused around clinically-important cardiovascular and respiratory conditions and includes relevant clinical examination skills linked to practical exploration of relevant anatomy, radiology, physiology and pathology. Population, behavioural and therapeutic aspects will also be considered. Multidisciplinary approach to the development of personal, professional, clinical and communication skills needed to be an effective medical practitioner. Topics include: ethics, communication skills, personal development, health promotion and consideration of cultural issues, with an emphasis on clinically-relevant interactions and scenarios. An integrated study of the biology of reproduction, development and endocrinology. Emphasis is placed on understanding the endocrine regulatory mechanisms of the hypothalamic/pituitary/gonadal axis and the control of oogenesis and spermatogenesis, on the endocrinology and physiology of the menstrual cycle and pregnancy, and on the control of growth, development and aging from conception through puberty, menopause and beyond. Throughout there is a strong emphasis on clinical relevance and clinical sessions are an important component of the course.
Score: 12.391749 Details | Listing | Web page
Integrated study of the human musculoskeletal system with emphasis on the structural and functional aspects that underpin common clinical problems such as: fractures; soft tissue, nerve and joint injuries; hernias; osteo- and rheumatoid-arthritis; and osteoporosis. Practical work links anatomy, radiology, physiology and pathology and includes appropriate clinical skills. The structure and function of the gastrointestinal system in health and disease, with relevant clinical examples. Multidisciplinary study of digestion and absorption of food components, their metabolic roles and actions, and the nutritional significance of dietary components. Includes fundamental anatomical, biochemical and pathological principles of gastrointestinal structure, digestion and nutrition. Multidisciplinary approach to the normal and abnormal structure and function of the renal and genital systems, including an overview of important diseases, their therapy, and population and behavioural perspectives. Clinically important examples and relevant clinical examination skills will be taught. Introduction to the description and pathogenesis of general disease processes as a basis for the systematic study of human disease. The application of genetics and genomics in medicine. General principles and mechanisms of drug action and therapeutic intervention in the management of human illness. Clinical examples and leading research will be used to explore these areas. Multidisciplinary approach to the scientific basis of normal and abnormal structure and function of the human heart, airways, lungs and vascular system. This is focused around clinically-important cardiovascular and respiratory conditions and includes relevant clinical examination skills linked to practical exploration of relevant anatomy, radiology, physiology and pathology. Population, behavioural and therapeutic aspects will also be considered. Multidisciplinary approach to the development of personal, professional, clinical and communication skills needed to be an effective medical practitioner. Topics include: ethics, communication skills, personal development, health promotion and consideration of cultural issues, with an emphasis on clinically-relevant interactions and scenarios. An integrated study of the biology of reproduction, development and endocrinology. Emphasis is placed on understanding the endocrine regulatory mechanisms of the hypothalamic/pituitary/gonadal axis and the control of oogenesis and spermatogenesis, on the endocrinology and physiology of the menstrual cycle and pregnancy, and on the control of growth, development and aging from conception through puberty, menopause and beyond. Throughout there is a strong emphasis on clinical relevance and clinical sessions are an important component of the course. An integrated treatment of the regulation of human body function and its modification by drugs. Topics include: the regulation of gastrointestinal function; electrolytes and fluid volume; cardiovascular function; respiration; energy balance and body weight; body temperature; and the physiology of exercise. Clinical problem sessions are an important component and common illnesses are analysed to demonstrate that knowledge of normal function provides a basis for understanding and managing these disorders.
Score: 12.391749 Details | Listing | Web page
Integrated study of the human musculoskeletal system with emphasis on the structural and functional aspects that underpin common clinical problems such as: fractures; soft tissue, nerve and joint injuries; hernias; osteo- and rheumatoid-arthritis; and osteoporosis. Practical work links anatomy, radiology, physiology and pathology and includes appropriate clinical skills. The structure and function of the gastrointestinal system in health and disease, with relevant clinical examples. Multidisciplinary study of digestion and absorption of food components, their metabolic roles and actions, and the nutritional significance of dietary components. Includes fundamental anatomical, biochemical and pathological principles of gastrointestinal structure, digestion and nutrition. Multidisciplinary approach to the normal and abnormal structure and function of the renal and genital systems, including an overview of important diseases, their therapy, and population and behavioural perspectives. Clinically important examples and relevant clinical examination skills will be taught. Introduction to the description and pathogenesis of general disease processes as a basis for the systematic study of human disease. The application of genetics and genomics in medicine. General principles and mechanisms of drug action and therapeutic intervention in the management of human illness. Clinical examples and leading research will be used to explore these areas. Multidisciplinary approach to the scientific basis of normal and abnormal structure and function of the human heart, airways, lungs and vascular system. This is focused around clinically-important cardiovascular and respiratory conditions and includes relevant clinical examination skills linked to practical exploration of relevant anatomy, radiology, physiology and pathology. Population, behavioural and therapeutic aspects will also be considered. Multidisciplinary approach to the development of personal, professional, clinical and communication skills needed to be an effective medical practitioner. Topics include: ethics, communication skills, personal development, health promotion and consideration of cultural issues, with an emphasis on clinically-relevant interactions and scenarios. An integrated study of the biology of reproduction, development and endocrinology. Emphasis is placed on understanding the endocrine regulatory mechanisms of the hypothalamic/pituitary/gonadal axis and the control of oogenesis and spermatogenesis, on the endocrinology and physiology of the menstrual cycle and pregnancy, and on the control of growth, development and aging from conception through puberty, menopause and beyond. Throughout there is a strong emphasis on clinical relevance and clinical sessions are an important component of the course. An integrated treatment of the regulation of human body function and its modification by drugs. Topics include: the regulation of gastrointestinal function; electrolytes and fluid volume; cardiovascular function; respiration; energy balance and body weight; body temperature; and the physiology of exercise. Clinical problem sessions are an important component and common illnesses are analysed to demonstrate that knowledge of normal function provides a basis for understanding and managing these disorders. An integrated and multidisciplinary approach to the normal and abnormal function of the haematopoietic and immune systems, and how bacteria and viruses produce infections. Teaching and learning will be based around clinical examples and will include instruction in relevant examination skills.
Score: 12.391749 Details | Listing | Web page
Integrated study of the human musculoskeletal system with emphasis on the structural and functional aspects that underpin common clinical problems such as: fractures; soft tissue, nerve and joint injuries; hernias; osteo- and rheumatoid-arthritis; and osteoporosis. Practical work links anatomy, radiology, physiology and pathology and includes appropriate clinical skills. The structure and function of the gastrointestinal system in health and disease, with relevant clinical examples. Multidisciplinary study of digestion and absorption of food components, their metabolic roles and actions, and the nutritional significance of dietary components. Includes fundamental anatomical, biochemical and pathological principles of gastrointestinal structure, digestion and nutrition. Multidisciplinary approach to the normal and abnormal structure and function of the renal and genital systems, including an overview of important diseases, their therapy, and population and behavioural perspectives. Clinically important examples and relevant clinical examination skills will be taught. Introduction to the description and pathogenesis of general disease processes as a basis for the systematic study of human disease. The application of genetics and genomics in medicine. General principles and mechanisms of drug action and therapeutic intervention in the management of human illness. Clinical examples and leading research will be used to explore these areas. Multidisciplinary approach to the scientific basis of normal and abnormal structure and function of the human heart, airways, lungs and vascular system. This is focused around clinically-important cardiovascular and respiratory conditions and includes relevant clinical examination skills linked to practical exploration of relevant anatomy, radiology, physiology and pathology. Population, behavioural and therapeutic aspects will also be considered. Multidisciplinary approach to the development of personal, professional, clinical and communication skills needed to be an effective medical practitioner. Topics include: ethics, communication skills, personal development, health promotion and consideration of cultural issues, with an emphasis on clinically-relevant interactions and scenarios. An integrated study of the biology of reproduction, development and endocrinology. Emphasis is placed on understanding the endocrine regulatory mechanisms of the hypothalamic/pituitary/gonadal axis and the control of oogenesis and spermatogenesis, on the endocrinology and physiology of the menstrual cycle and pregnancy, and on the control of growth, development and aging from conception through puberty, menopause and beyond. Throughout there is a strong emphasis on clinical relevance and clinical sessions are an important component of the course. An integrated treatment of the regulation of human body function and its modification by drugs. Topics include: the regulation of gastrointestinal function; electrolytes and fluid volume; cardiovascular function; respiration; energy balance and body weight; body temperature; and the physiology of exercise. Clinical problem sessions are an important component and common illnesses are analysed to demonstrate that knowledge of normal function provides a basis for understanding and managing these disorders. An integrated and multidisciplinary approach to the normal and abnormal function of the haematopoietic and immune systems, and how bacteria and viruses produce infections. Teaching and learning will be based around clinical examples and will include instruction in relevant examination skills. A variety of options from the study of medical humanities.
Score: 12.391749 Details | Listing | Web page
Integrated study of the human musculoskeletal system with emphasis on the structural and functional aspects that underpin common clinical problems such as: fractures; soft tissue, nerve and joint injuries; hernias; osteo- and rheumatoid-arthritis; and osteoporosis. Practical work links anatomy, radiology, physiology and pathology and includes appropriate clinical skills. The structure and function of the gastrointestinal system in health and disease, with relevant clinical examples. Multidisciplinary study of digestion and absorption of food components, their metabolic roles and actions, and the nutritional significance of dietary components. Includes fundamental anatomical, biochemical and pathological principles of gastrointestinal structure, digestion and nutrition. Multidisciplinary approach to the normal and abnormal structure and function of the renal and genital systems, including an overview of important diseases, their therapy, and population and behavioural perspectives. Clinically important examples and relevant clinical examination skills will be taught. Introduction to the description and pathogenesis of general disease processes as a basis for the systematic study of human disease. The application of genetics and genomics in medicine. General principles and mechanisms of drug action and therapeutic intervention in the management of human illness. Clinical examples and leading research will be used to explore these areas. Multidisciplinary approach to the scientific basis of normal and abnormal structure and function of the human heart, airways, lungs and vascular system. This is focused around clinically-important cardiovascular and respiratory conditions and includes relevant clinical examination skills linked to practical exploration of relevant anatomy, radiology, physiology and pathology. Population, behavioural and therapeutic aspects will also be considered. Multidisciplinary approach to the development of personal, professional, clinical and communication skills needed to be an effective medical practitioner. Topics include: ethics, communication skills, personal development, health promotion and consideration of cultural issues, with an emphasis on clinically-relevant interactions and scenarios. An integrated study of the biology of reproduction, development and endocrinology. Emphasis is placed on understanding the endocrine regulatory mechanisms of the hypothalamic/pituitary/gonadal axis and the control of oogenesis and spermatogenesis, on the endocrinology and physiology of the menstrual cycle and pregnancy, and on the control of growth, development and aging from conception through puberty, menopause and beyond. Throughout there is a strong emphasis on clinical relevance and clinical sessions are an important component of the course. An integrated treatment of the regulation of human body function and its modification by drugs. Topics include: the regulation of gastrointestinal function; electrolytes and fluid volume; cardiovascular function; respiration; energy balance and body weight; body temperature; and the physiology of exercise. Clinical problem sessions are an important component and common illnesses are analysed to demonstrate that knowledge of normal function provides a basis for understanding and managing these disorders. An integrated and multidisciplinary approach to the normal and abnormal function of the haematopoietic and immune systems, and how bacteria and viruses produce infections. Teaching and learning will be based around clinical examples and will include instruction in relevant examination skills. A variety of options from the study of medical humanities. This builds on the Part II course. There is an emphasis on developing and applying the key professional, clinical and communication skills for medicine in the clinical context. The course culminates in a hospital-based clinical medicine attachment.
Score: 12.391749 Details | Listing | Web page
Integrated study of the human musculoskeletal system with emphasis on the structural and functional aspects that underpin common clinical problems such as: fractures; soft tissue, nerve and joint injuries; hernias; osteo- and rheumatoid-arthritis; and osteoporosis. Practical work links anatomy, radiology, physiology and pathology and includes appropriate clinical skills. The structure and function of the gastrointestinal system in health and disease, with relevant clinical examples. Multidisciplinary study of digestion and absorption of food components, their metabolic roles and actions, and the nutritional significance of dietary components. Includes fundamental anatomical, biochemical and pathological principles of gastrointestinal structure, digestion and nutrition. Multidisciplinary approach to the normal and abnormal structure and function of the renal and genital systems, including an overview of important diseases, their therapy, and population and behavioural perspectives. Clinically important examples and relevant clinical examination skills will be taught. Introduction to the description and pathogenesis of general disease processes as a basis for the systematic study of human disease. The application of genetics and genomics in medicine. General principles and mechanisms of drug action and therapeutic intervention in the management of human illness. Clinical examples and leading research will be used to explore these areas. Multidisciplinary approach to the scientific basis of normal and abnormal structure and function of the human heart, airways, lungs and vascular system. This is focused around clinically-important cardiovascular and respiratory conditions and includes relevant clinical examination skills linked to practical exploration of relevant anatomy, radiology, physiology and pathology. Population, behavioural and therapeutic aspects will also be considered. Multidisciplinary approach to the development of personal, professional, clinical and communication skills needed to be an effective medical practitioner. Topics include: ethics, communication skills, personal development, health promotion and consideration of cultural issues, with an emphasis on clinically-relevant interactions and scenarios. An integrated study of the biology of reproduction, development and endocrinology. Emphasis is placed on understanding the endocrine regulatory mechanisms of the hypothalamic/pituitary/gonadal axis and the control of oogenesis and spermatogenesis, on the endocrinology and physiology of the menstrual cycle and pregnancy, and on the control of growth, development and aging from conception through puberty, menopause and beyond. Throughout there is a strong emphasis on clinical relevance and clinical sessions are an important component of the course. An integrated treatment of the regulation of human body function and its modification by drugs. Topics include: the regulation of gastrointestinal function; electrolytes and fluid volume; cardiovascular function; respiration; energy balance and body weight; body temperature; and the physiology of exercise. Clinical problem sessions are an important component and common illnesses are analysed to demonstrate that knowledge of normal function provides a basis for understanding and managing these disorders. An integrated and multidisciplinary approach to the normal and abnormal function of the haematopoietic and immune systems, and how bacteria and viruses produce infections. Teaching and learning will be based around clinical examples and will include instruction in relevant examination skills. A variety of options from the study of medical humanities. This builds on the Part II course. There is an emphasis on developing and applying the key professional, clinical and communication skills for medicine in the clinical context. The course culminates in a hospital-based clinical medicine attachment. A coordinated multidisciplinary approach to the central and peripheral nervous systems and the systems of the head and neck including the special senses. It provides a scientific understanding of normal and abnormal structure and function of the nervous system and associated systems. Clinical problem solving and clinical examination skills are important aspects of this course.
Score: 12.391749 Details | Listing | Web page
Integrated study of the human musculoskeletal system with emphasis on the structural and functional aspects that underpin common clinical problems such as: fractures; soft tissue, nerve and joint injuries; hernias; osteo- and rheumatoid-arthritis; and osteoporosis. Practical work links anatomy, radiology, physiology and pathology and includes appropriate clinical skills. The structure and function of the gastrointestinal system in health and disease, with relevant clinical examples. Multidisciplinary study of digestion and absorption of food components, their metabolic roles and actions, and the nutritional significance of dietary components. Includes fundamental anatomical, biochemical and pathological principles of gastrointestinal structure, digestion and nutrition. Multidisciplinary approach to the normal and abnormal structure and function of the renal and genital systems, including an overview of important diseases, their therapy, and population and behavioural perspectives. Clinically important examples and relevant clinical examination skills will be taught. Introduction to the description and pathogenesis of general disease processes as a basis for the systematic study of human disease. The application of genetics and genomics in medicine. General principles and mechanisms of drug action and therapeutic intervention in the management of human illness. Clinical examples and leading research will be used to explore these areas. Multidisciplinary approach to the scientific basis of normal and abnormal structure and function of the human heart, airways, lungs and vascular system. This is focused around clinically-important cardiovascular and respiratory conditions and includes relevant clinical examination skills linked to practical exploration of relevant anatomy, radiology, physiology and pathology. Population, behavioural and therapeutic aspects will also be considered. Multidisciplinary approach to the development of personal, professional, clinical and communication skills needed to be an effective medical practitioner. Topics include: ethics, communication skills, personal development, health promotion and consideration of cultural issues, with an emphasis on clinically-relevant interactions and scenarios. An integrated study of the biology of reproduction, development and endocrinology. Emphasis is placed on understanding the endocrine regulatory mechanisms of the hypothalamic/pituitary/gonadal axis and the control of oogenesis and spermatogenesis, on the endocrinology and physiology of the menstrual cycle and pregnancy, and on the control of growth, development and aging from conception through puberty, menopause and beyond. Throughout there is a strong emphasis on clinical relevance and clinical sessions are an important component of the course. An integrated treatment of the regulation of human body function and its modification by drugs. Topics include: the regulation of gastrointestinal function; electrolytes and fluid volume; cardiovascular function; respiration; energy balance and body weight; body temperature; and the physiology of exercise. Clinical problem sessions are an important component and common illnesses are analysed to demonstrate that knowledge of normal function provides a basis for understanding and managing these disorders. An integrated and multidisciplinary approach to the normal and abnormal function of the haematopoietic and immune systems, and how bacteria and viruses produce infections. Teaching and learning will be based around clinical examples and will include instruction in relevant examination skills. A variety of options from the study of medical humanities. This builds on the Part II course. There is an emphasis on developing and applying the key professional, clinical and communication skills for medicine in the clinical context. The course culminates in a hospital-based clinical medicine attachment. A coordinated multidisciplinary approach to the central and peripheral nervous systems and the systems of the head and neck including the special senses. It provides a scientific understanding of normal and abnormal structure and function of the nervous system and associated systems. Clinical problem solving and clinical examination skills are important aspects of this course. During Part IV, students spend thirty weeks in seven clinical attachments, in emergency medicine, anaesthesia, locomotor, psychiatry, general practice, medicine and surgery. These attachments are complemented by six weeks of topic teaching on campus. There is also a compulsory MÄori and Pacific Health module.
Score: 12.391749 Details | Listing | Web page
Integrated study of the human musculoskeletal system with emphasis on the structural and functional aspects that underpin common clinical problems such as: fractures; soft tissue, nerve and joint injuries; hernias; osteo- and rheumatoid-arthritis; and osteoporosis. Practical work links anatomy, radiology, physiology and pathology and includes appropriate clinical skills. The structure and function of the gastrointestinal system in health and disease, with relevant clinical examples. Multidisciplinary study of digestion and absorption of food components, their metabolic roles and actions, and the nutritional significance of dietary components. Includes fundamental anatomical, biochemical and pathological principles of gastrointestinal structure, digestion and nutrition. Multidisciplinary approach to the normal and abnormal structure and function of the renal and genital systems, including an overview of important diseases, their therapy, and population and behavioural perspectives. Clinically important examples and relevant clinical examination skills will be taught. Introduction to the description and pathogenesis of general disease processes as a basis for the systematic study of human disease. The application of genetics and genomics in medicine. General principles and mechanisms of drug action and therapeutic intervention in the management of human illness. Clinical examples and leading research will be used to explore these areas. Multidisciplinary approach to the scientific basis of normal and abnormal structure and function of the human heart, airways, lungs and vascular system. This is focused around clinically-important cardiovascular and respiratory conditions and includes relevant clinical examination skills linked to practical exploration of relevant anatomy, radiology, physiology and pathology. Population, behavioural and therapeutic aspects will also be considered. Multidisciplinary approach to the development of personal, professional, clinical and communication skills needed to be an effective medical practitioner. Topics include: ethics, communication skills, personal development, health promotion and consideration of cultural issues, with an emphasis on clinically-relevant interactions and scenarios. An integrated study of the biology of reproduction, development and endocrinology. Emphasis is placed on understanding the endocrine regulatory mechanisms of the hypothalamic/pituitary/gonadal axis and the control of oogenesis and spermatogenesis, on the endocrinology and physiology of the menstrual cycle and pregnancy, and on the control of growth, development and aging from conception through puberty, menopause and beyond. Throughout there is a strong emphasis on clinical relevance and clinical sessions are an important component of the course. An integrated treatment of the regulation of human body function and its modification by drugs. Topics include: the regulation of gastrointestinal function; electrolytes and fluid volume; cardiovascular function; respiration; energy balance and body weight; body temperature; and the physiology of exercise. Clinical problem sessions are an important component and common illnesses are analysed to demonstrate that knowledge of normal function provides a basis for understanding and managing these disorders. An integrated and multidisciplinary approach to the normal and abnormal function of the haematopoietic and immune systems, and how bacteria and viruses produce infections. Teaching and learning will be based around clinical examples and will include instruction in relevant examination skills. A variety of options from the study of medical humanities. This builds on the Part II course. There is an emphasis on developing and applying the key professional, clinical and communication skills for medicine in the clinical context. The course culminates in a hospital-based clinical medicine attachment. A coordinated multidisciplinary approach to the central and peripheral nervous systems and the systems of the head and neck including the special senses. It provides a scientific understanding of normal and abnormal structure and function of the nervous system and associated systems. Clinical problem solving and clinical examination skills are important aspects of this course. During Part IV, students spend thirty weeks in seven clinical attachments, in emergency medicine, anaesthesia, locomotor, psychiatry, general practice, medicine and surgery. These attachments are complemented by six weeks of topic teaching on campus. There is also a compulsory MÄori and Pacific Health module. Students spend thirty weeks in clinical attachments. These are obstetrics and gynaecology, specialty medicine, geriatric medicine, paediatrics, general practice, and specialty surgery. There is a four week selective experience and projects in professional development to be completed. There are five weeks of topic teaching on campus, including a Population Health week. Students may undertake the majority of the study-year in a rural/regional setting.
Score: 12.391749 Details | Listing | Web page
Integrated study of the human musculoskeletal system with emphasis on the structural and functional aspects that underpin common clinical problems such as: fractures; soft tissue, nerve and joint injuries; hernias; osteo- and rheumatoid-arthritis; and osteoporosis. Practical work links anatomy, radiology, physiology and pathology and includes appropriate clinical skills. The structure and function of the gastrointestinal system in health and disease, with relevant clinical examples. Multidisciplinary study of digestion and absorption of food components, their metabolic roles and actions, and the nutritional significance of dietary components. Includes fundamental anatomical, biochemical and pathological principles of gastrointestinal structure, digestion and nutrition. Multidisciplinary approach to the normal and abnormal structure and function of the renal and genital systems, including an overview of important diseases, their therapy, and population and behavioural perspectives. Clinically important examples and relevant clinical examination skills will be taught. Introduction to the description and pathogenesis of general disease processes as a basis for the systematic study of human disease. The application of genetics and genomics in medicine. General principles and mechanisms of drug action and therapeutic intervention in the management of human illness. Clinical examples and leading research will be used to explore these areas. Multidisciplinary approach to the scientific basis of normal and abnormal structure and function of the human heart, airways, lungs and vascular system. This is focused around clinically-important cardiovascular and respiratory conditions and includes relevant clinical examination skills linked to practical exploration of relevant anatomy, radiology, physiology and pathology. Population, behavioural and therapeutic aspects will also be considered. Multidisciplinary approach to the development of personal, professional, clinical and communication skills needed to be an effective medical practitioner. Topics include: ethics, communication skills, personal development, health promotion and consideration of cultural issues, with an emphasis on clinically-relevant interactions and scenarios. An integrated study of the biology of reproduction, development and endocrinology. Emphasis is placed on understanding the endocrine regulatory mechanisms of the hypothalamic/pituitary/gonadal axis and the control of oogenesis and spermatogenesis, on the endocrinology and physiology of the menstrual cycle and pregnancy, and on the control of growth, development and aging from conception through puberty, menopause and beyond. Throughout there is a strong emphasis on clinical relevance and clinical sessions are an important component of the course. An integrated treatment of the regulation of human body function and its modification by drugs. Topics include: the regulation of gastrointestinal function; electrolytes and fluid volume; cardiovascular function; respiration; energy balance and body weight; body temperature; and the physiology of exercise. Clinical problem sessions are an important component and common illnesses are analysed to demonstrate that knowledge of normal function provides a basis for understanding and managing these disorders. An integrated and multidisciplinary approach to the normal and abnormal function of the haematopoietic and immune systems, and how bacteria and viruses produce infections. Teaching and learning will be based around clinical examples and will include instruction in relevant examination skills. A variety of options from the study of medical humanities. This builds on the Part II course. There is an emphasis on developing and applying the key professional, clinical and communication skills for medicine in the clinical context. The course culminates in a hospital-based clinical medicine attachment. A coordinated multidisciplinary approach to the central and peripheral nervous systems and the systems of the head and neck including the special senses. It provides a scientific understanding of normal and abnormal structure and function of the nervous system and associated systems. Clinical problem solving and clinical examination skills are important aspects of this course. During Part IV, students spend thirty weeks in seven clinical attachments, in emergency medicine, anaesthesia, locomotor, psychiatry, general practice, medicine and surgery. These attachments are complemented by six weeks of topic teaching on campus. There is also a compulsory MÄori and Pacific Health module. Students spend thirty weeks in clinical attachments. These are obstetrics and gynaecology, specialty medicine, geriatric medicine, paediatrics, general practice, and specialty surgery. There is a four week selective experience and projects in professional development to be completed. There are five weeks of topic teaching on campus, including a Population Health week. Students may undertake the majority of the study-year in a rural/regional setting. The 42 week trainee intern year includes an âelective' period when students may undertake optional training in an area of medicine of their choice. The remaining weeks are spent practising under supervision, in hospitals and community facilities. Students undertake patient care in the disciplines of medicine, surgery, psychiatry, general practice, paediatrics, and obstetrics and gynaecology. Students must also complete an advanced cardiac life support course, a module in radiology, and a surgical skills course.
Score: 12.391749 Details | Listing | Web page