department of biological sciences idaho state university

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DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY
HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY II: BIOL 456
SPRING 2009 (4 Credits)
LECTURES
Instructor: Dr. Jack Rose
Tue,Thur; 8:00 - 9:15 am
5:00pm;
Lecture Center, Room 10
E-Mail: rosewill@isu.edu
PHONE: 282-4261
LABORATORIES
Instructor: Kelli Harmon
Tue: 9:30am-12:30pm & 2:00Wed: 2:00-5:00
All labs in room 243 Life Sciences.
TEXT: Medical Physiology: A Cellular & Molecular Approach. Updated-Version, 2005.
Boron, W.F., & E.L. Boulpaep. 1319 pgs.
NOTE: With only two major opportunities for lecture & discussion per week this semester,
reading the text before class is imperative!
DATE
LECTURE TOPICS
1/13 Respiratory Physiology; Anatomy, Histology & Mechanics of ventilation
READINGS
Chs 25 & 26
1/15
1/20
Respiratory Physiology; Anatomy, Histology & Mechanics of ventilation
Respiratory Physiology: Lung Volumes, Lung Tissue properties
Chs 25 & 26
Chs 25 & 26
1/22
1/27
Respiratory Physiology: Control of ventilation rate and depth
Respiratory Physiology: Blood Gas (O2 and CO2) exchange & transport
Ch 31
Ch 28
1/29
2/3
Respiratory Physiology: Blood Gas (O2 and CO2) exchange & transport
Renal physiology: The Nephron and Basic transport processes
Ch 28
Ch 32
2/5
2/10
Renal physiology: Assessment of Renal Function
Renal physiology: Assessment of Renal Function
2/12
2/17
Renal physiology: Transport of Na+ and Cl
EXAM I, Through Assessment of Renal Function
2/19
Renal Physiology: Transport of select solutes: Urea/Glucose/proteins/K+
-
1
Chs 32 & 33
Chs 32 & 33
Ch 34
Ch 35,36
DATE
LECTURE TOPICS
2/24 Renal Physiology:Transport of select solutes: Urea/Glucose/proteins/K+
READINGS
Ch 35,36
2/26
3/3
Renal physiology: Urine Concentrating & Diluting Mechanisms
Renal physiology: Integration of Salt and water balance
Ch 37
Ch 39
3/5
3/10
Acid Base Balance
Acid Base Balance
Chs 27 & 38
Chs 27 & 38
3/12
3/17
Acid Base Balance
Gastrointestinal Physiology: Neuromuscular aspects; Motility Patterns
Chs 27 & 28
Ch 40
3/19 EXAM II Through Gastrointestinal Motility Patterns
3/23-3/27
SPRING BREAK
3/31 Gastrointestinal Physiology: Secretions of the Stomach (Gastric Acid & Pepsinogen)
Ch 41
4/2
4/7
Gastrointestinal Physiology: Salivary and Pancreatic secretions
Gastrointestinal Physiology: Digestion and Absorption
Ch 42
Chs 43 & 44
4/9
4/14
Gastrointestinal Physiology: Digestion & Absorption
Physiology of the Liver
Chs 43 & 44
Ch 45
4/16
4/21
Physiology of the Liver
Endocrinology: The hypothalamic-pituitary-axis
Ch 45
Chs 46 &48
4/23
4/28
Endocrinology: Thyroid hormones (To be expanded on in laboratory).
Pancreatic hormones and metabolism (To be expanded on in laboratory).
Chs 46 & 48
Ch 50
4/30
Reproduction: Ovarian and Uterine Endometrial cycles, in preparationfor fertilization and
implantation (To be expanded on in laboratory).
TUESDAY (7:30-9:30 am)
FINAL EXAM
5/5
GRADING: Exams
3 X 200 = 600 pts. A = 94 %
Quizzes
10 X 20 = 200 pts. B = 83 %
Total Possible = 800 pts
C = 73 %
D = 63 %
Ch 54
752 pts; A- = 90% 720 pts; B+ = 87% 696 pts.
664 pts; B- = 80% 640 pts; C+ = 77% 616 pts;
584 pts; C- = 70% 560 pts; D+ = 67% 536 pts
504 pts; D- = 60% 480 pts.
Examinations during lecture and laboratory periods will test your understanding of both lecture and laboratory presentations
as well as the assigned textbook readings. Some questions will be based directly on the textbook readings. The weekly quizzes
in lab will test over the past weeks lab exercise as well as the current assigned textbook reading and lecture. It is therefore
important to stay current with the readings. In lab, we illustrate and expand on topics that are discussed in lecture. Therefore,
you should NOT think of lab as a completely separate activity, but one that will enhance your understanding of physiological
principles presented in lecture. In the event that you must miss an exam, notify Dr. Rose directly, by phone or e-mail, as
soon as possible. If Dr. Rose is unavailable, leave a message with Ms. Noreen King (Main biology office, 282-4150). No make
up exams will be scheduled without a legitimate excuse and notification of the instructor before the next scheduled class after
the exam is administered. Make up exams must be scheduled as soon as possible after you return to school and will consist of
approximately 50% essay and 50% oral examination questions administered by Dr. Rose. There will be no make up quizzes.
You will however, be permitted to keep the 10 best quizzes from any number of quizzes given beyond 10.
1/5/2009
2
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