Anatomy 35: Human Anatomy CRN: 21735 and 21736 Fall 2013 Instructor: Tracey Magrann, DPM, PhD Lecture: Mon/Wed 5:15-6:40 pm, Room 7-1104 Lab: Mon and Wed 7-10:10 pm Room: 60-2511 (Magrann; CRN: 21735) Room 2503 (Marella; CRN 21736) E-Mail: TraceyMagrann@gmail.com “Office” hours (by way of email) I check email daily Web Site: www.drmagrann.com Course Description: Structure of organ systems at the gross, sub-gross, and microscopic levels based on human material and dissection of the cat and observation of the cadaver. Prerequisite: Biol 1 or Biol 4 or Biol 4H Required Texts and Materials: Lecture Text: Human Anatomy, by Martini, Timmons and Tallitsch. Benjamin-Cummings Publishers Lab Text: Anatomy 35 Human Anatomy Laboratory Manual. Presch, M. V. Pascoe, C. Rexach, A. Anderson. 2011. 1st ed. Hayden-McNeill Publishers. You can also rent it from the bookstore. www.visiblebody.com (may want to purchase skeletal premium, muscle premium, and A&P). Contact me for discount codes. Lab coat Goggles Gloves Closed toed shoes that completely cover your foot No shorts; wear long pants Dissection kit Scantrons: (4) #882-E Quiz Strips (9) #815-E You cannot enter the lab without these 4 items after the first lab exam (4th week). Course Grading: You will receive only one grade for this course. Lecture: Points Laboratory: Points Lecture Exam #1 140 Lab Exam #1 100 Lecture Exam #2 140 Lab Exam #2 120 Lecture Exam #3 140 Lab Exam #3 100 Lecture Exam #4 140 Lab Exam #4 140 6 Lecture Quizzes 60 2 Lab quizzes 20 Cat Dissection quality 10 Attendance Lecture total: 620 Lab total: Total Points for course: 1140 Grading Scale: 90 - 100% = A 80 - 89% = B 70 - 79% = C 60 – 69% = D 0 – 59% = F 30 520 Lecture Exams There will be 4 lecture exams, each of which is comprehensive from the previous units. They will be multi-format (multiple choice, matching, and fill-in). Each exam has 70 questions worth 2 points each, for a total of 140 points. Each lecture exam will mainly cover the specific unit, but will also contain some questions from the previous unit. There is no extra credit in lecture or lab. Lecture Quizzes There are a total of 9 lecture quizzes. Each one is 10 points, and all questions are multiple choice (use a quiz strip). The lecture quizzes are given at the end of the lab period to enforce attendance. You can drop your lowest 3 lecture quizzes but you cannot make up a missed quiz. Lab Exams There are four lab exams and they will be administered during your regular lab section. You will be asked to identify structures on specimens, models, and slides. All lab exams are fill-in the blank. Spelling counts…so be sure you learn to spell the name of the structure correctly as you learn to identify it! There is no extra credit in lab. It takes several instructors many hours to set up a lab exam, so you cannot make up a missed lab exam under any circumstances! Lab Quizzes (Magrann Lab) There are 2 lab quizzes worth 10 points each. The first one will be during the muscle unit, the second one will be during the blood vessel unit. You may NOT have your cell phone or other electronic device on your body during a test or a quiz. They must be in a purse or backpack, out of sight, and away from your reach. Having these items in your pocket or elsewhere within sight or within reach will result in a zero score on that test or quiz, even if you say you are not using them. Course Student Learning Ooutcomes (SLO’s) http://www.mtsac.edu/instruction/outcomes/sloinfo.html Attendance Policy: Attendance in class and in lab is crucial to your success. You are expected to attend every class on time! If you are tardy or absent, please do not disturb the class to find out where we are in the lecture, or what you have missed. It is your responsibility to approach other students after class and obtain missing material. Cell phones should be placed on silent mode or turned off during class time. It is school policy that attendance in lab is mandatory until 10pm, so attendance will be taken and a lab quiz will be given at that time. Lecture format: Lecture outlines are posted online on my website. Students should print the transcripts and bring them to lecture so they can just add a few notes when I give you study tips. Printing the PPT slides is not necessary. All quiz and exam test questions are contained within the flashcards posted on my website. Lab format: In lab, we will be dissecting cats and sheep organs (heart, eye, brain), observing human cadavers and models, viewing histology slides under the microscope, and becoming familiar with the structures associated with feline and human anatomy. In order to optimize the limited time we have for lab, it is very important that you read the lab exercise before attending lab. Please be certain you come prepared and that you have all the materials necessary for lab before lab begins. If you do not have the proper safety attire (lab coat and closed toed shoes), you will be dismissed from lab and not allowed to participate. Drop policy: If you decide to drop the class, it is your responsibility to make sure that you drop the course in Banner. If you stop attending and do not drop, you will be given the grade you earned, which is usually an F. This grade remains on your transcript even if you retake the class in the future. Please don’t put yourself into this position!! Drop deadlines are posted on line in the class schedule. Last date to add: September 6, 2013 Last Date to drop without a "W": September 8, 2013 Last Date to drop with a "W": November 1, 2013 Accommodation of Disabilities: Reasonable accommodations will be made for students with disabilities. Please consult with me immediately if you have a documented disability with DSPS so that we can arrange for accommodations. Mt. San Antonio College Policy on Student Cheating POLICY: No dictionaries, reference materials, notes, or programmable calculators may be used during any exam or quiz unless authorized by the professor. No electronic devices, of any type, may be used during any exam or quiz unless authorized by the professor. Electronic devices include, but are not limited to: cell phones, PDAs (personal digital assistants, earphones, cameras, MP3 players, translation devices, and electronic dictionaries. No talking, signalling, sharing of note cards, calculators or other materials is allowed during any exam or quiz, unless authorized by the professor. Only the materials required or authorized for an exam or quiz should be taken out of your notebook, backpack, pocket, or purse. All other materials should be put away as instructed, including electronic devices. Students may not leave the classroom during an exam or quiz unless authorized by the professor. If a student leaves the room without permission, the test or quiz will be forfeited at that time. This policy will be strictly enforced by all professors in all classes taught in the Department. CONSEQUENCES: A single act of cheating or academic dishonesty in any form will result in a zero on that test. Action taken by the professor will be consistent with the college policy on cheating and academic dishonesty. In addition, a report regarding the violation will be submitted to the Director of Student Life for further action, which may also result in further disciplinary action, including, but not limited to suspension or expulsion from the college. WHAT IS CHEATING? Some examples of cheating include, but are not limited to: Having a cell phone out during an exam or quiz Plagiarism, which is the use of materials authored by another person or obtained from a commercial source or the use of passages without proper acknowledgment. Having or using unauthorized materials during any exam or quiz Notes concealed in or written on clothing, hats, or skin (as examples). Looking at another student’s work during any exam or quiz. Changing answers on a returned exam in order to claim there had been a grading error. Sharing any content of exams or quizzes with individuals who have not yet taken it. Removing an exam or quiz from the classroom without the professor’s approval. Taking photos of exams, quizzes, completed Scrantons®, or exam keys. Turning in work that was generated by other individuals or by the same individual but in a prior semester, including but not limited to: lab report data, lab report or homework questions, homework assignments, and extra credit assignments. Allowing another student to look at your exam or quiz, or allowing another student to copy your homework, lab reports, or other assignments. (If that work is duplicated you may also receive the same penalties listed above for violation of the Biology Department Policy on Cheating, and the college policy on cheating and academic dishonesty.) Falsifying documents, including signatures. If you are unclear about what constitutes cheating in your class or for a particular assignment, please contact your instructor for clarification before the assignment is due. Keep this policy for your records. Anatomy 35 Schedule Lecture is white, Lab is grey Date Aug 26 Aug 28 Sep 2 Sep 4 Sep 9 Sep 11 TOPIC Body Organization Appendicular Skeleton; upper extremity Cells Appendicular Skeleton; lower extremity HOLIDAY: Labor Day Tissues Axial Skeleton: skull Skin Axial Skeleton: vertebral column and ribs Finish skin, start Joints and Fractures Introduction to Microscopy, Epithelial and Connective Tissue QUIZ SCHEDULE Lecture Quiz 1 (Body org and cells) Open Lab Friday, Sept. 13 from 8-11 am room 2511. Attendance is OPTIONAL. Sep 16 Sep 18 Finish joints Review Skeletal system Lab Practical #1 – 100 points Muscles (end of Unit 1) Sep 23 Sep 25 Sep 30 Oct 2 Oct 7 Oct 9 Skin cats; Dissection of Muscles in the Cat (chest, arm) Renal System, start endocrine Dissection of Muscles in the Cat (forearm, back Abdominal) Lecture Exam 1 Dissection of Muscles in the Cat (Lower extremity) Endocrine Cat neck, Observation of Muscles on the Cadaver Male Reproductive System Microscopic Observation of Skeletal, Cardiac Muscle Tissues; Review Cat and Cadaver Female Reproductive System Embryology Review Cat and Cadaver Open Lab Friday, Oct. 11 from 8-11 am room 2511. Attendance is OPTIONAL. Oct 14 Oct 16 Oct 21 Oct 23 Respiratory System (not on second exam) Review Cat and Cadaver Digestive (GI) System Lab Practical #2 -120 points Digestive (GI) System Microscopic Structures of the Digestive, Respiratory, and Urinary, Reproductive systems Lecture Exam 2 Dissection of Cat Organs (Respiratory, Digestive, Lecture Quiz 2 (tissues and skin) Lecture Quiz 3 (joints/Fractures and skeletal) Bring lab coat, goggles, gloves, closed shoes or you can’t enter lab. Lecture Quiz 4 (renal and endocrine) Lab Quiz 1: Muscles – 10 points Lecture Quiz 5 (male and female repro) Urinary, Reproductive Systems) Nutrition Oct 28 Oct 30 Lecture Quiz 6 (Resp and GI system) Observation of Organs in the Cadaver Heart Review Open Lab Friday, Nov. 1 from 8-11 am room 2511. Attendance is OPTIONAL. Nov 4 Nov 6 Nov 11 Nov 13 Nov 18 Nov 20 Nov 25 Nov 27 Dec 2 Dec 4 Blood cells Review Blood Vessels and Lymphatic System Lab Practical #3 – 100 points HOLIDAY: Veteran’s Day Lecture Exam 3 Microscopic Observation of Cardiovascular and Lymphatic Structures Dissection of Sheep Heart Go over blood vessel drawings Nerve Cells Dissection of Cat Blood Vessels Microscopic Observation of Nervous Tissue, Brain Structures, Spinal Cord Brain Dissection of Sheep Brain, Sheep Eye Brain Microscopic Observation of Sensory Organs, and Ganglia Observation of Blood Vessels, Nerves in the Cadaver Cranial Nerves and Spinal Cord Dissection of Nerves and Ganglia in the Cat and cadaver PNS and ANS Review Senses: Touch, Smell, Hearing, Vision Review Open Lab Friday, from Dec. 6 from 8-11 am room 2511. Attendance is OPTIONAL. Dec 9 Dec 11 Finish vision; Comprehensive Review Lab Final – 140 points (7-10pm) Lecture Exam 4 Lecture Quiz 7 (nutrition and heart) Lab Quiz 2: Blood Vessels – 10 points Lecture Quiz 8 (Nerve cells and Brain) Lecture Quiz 9 (Cranial Nerves, Spinal Cord, PNS, ANS)