BIOL 2325      Human Anatomy Lab



Credits:   2.0

Taught by:   Tom McNeilis, Curt Walker, Grant Wilson, and Part-Time Faculty

Semesters offered:   Fall; Spring; Summer

Formats:   Laboratory

Fee:   $55.00

Course Description:

This course is a laboratory course to be taken concurrently with BIOL 2320.

Course Objectives:

This course is designed to prepare students for careers in biological research, health sciences, or biological education. Human anatomy is an interesting but complex subject; students should be aware that the course will be rigorous, demanding large amounts of time and concentration. After successful completion of this course, the student will be able to, through testing, written or oral reports:
... demonstrate detailed knowledge of the anatomy of the human body in all regions, including muscle origins and insertions, nerve pathways, circulatory routes, organ systems, bones and their processes, ligaments, tendons, and the brain.
... demonstrate a basic understanding of the functioning of major organs, and how organ anatomy correlates with function,
... discuss specific examples of injury or disease states of the human body, and the contribution of anatomy to development, prognosis, and recovery from injury or disease.
... dissect a human cadaver to reveal the major body parts listed above.

Required Materials
Colored pencils, lecture manual available at DSC bookstore, Human Anatomy Atlas, Skeletal Muscles Atlas, Moore's Clinically Oriented Anatomy.