Fall Semester Courses

Required courses (14 units)

  • A complete dissection of the adult human body. Supplementary lectures and demonstrations. Emphasis on correlating development, structure and function.

  • Study of microscopic anatomy emphasizing embryonic origin of the body plan, cells, tissues, and organs; ultrastructural and functional correlations.

  • Structure and function of the human nervous system with emphasis on central conduction pathways, especially those of clinical significance.

  • Introduces pedagogical principles of learning and assessment, effective content delivery and instructional design for anatomical teaching.

  • Required courses (9 units)

    IAS 504 Human Skeletal Anatomy (3 units).
    IAS 505 Human Development: Clinically Oriented Embryology (3 units).
    IAS 581 Teaching in the Anatomical Sciences: Practicum (3 units).

     

    + 3 units of Elective courses

Spring Semester Courses

Required courses (12 units)

  • An intensive introduction to the human skeleton and the fundamentals of bone and dental biology. Covers a variety of topics including: skeletal development; functional interpretation of bone and bony processes; osteological and dental pathology; human anatomical variation; laboratory analyses and imaging techniques; methods for estimating age, sex, and stature; and comparative osteology.

  • System-based course covering the anatomical and molecular processes that shape human embryological development with an emphasis on relevant clinical correlations. Includes gross anatomy lab component.

  • Obtain a deeper understanding of clinical anatomy, develop pedagogical skills in small-group anatomical demonstration, and learn to prepare practical exams.

  • For more information, visit the course catalog.