Anatomy I

There are two stages of evaluation:
•    Writing
•    Two frequencies: 90% of the final grade.
•    A minimum score on each frequency is 7.5 points, and the final average of the two frequencies must be 10 values
Oral
•    Public presentation of individual work or in groups: 10% of final grade
•    Failure to submit this work necessarily involves the presentation to the student’s final exam
Continuous assessment:
•    Through participation in the lectures
•    Small work groups
•    Brief individual presentations
The notes resulting from the time of set up periodic evaluation will be valued and corrected by continuous assessment at most 1 value.
Normal exame and last exame

The student must acquire knowledge of:

• Descriptive and topographical anatomy in different anatomic planes.
• Normal human anatomy from the embryonic developmentto the elderly, distinguishing the normal and the variants.
• Description and location of the anatomical structures taught, according to the international anatomical nomenclature.
• Generic features of Cardiothoracic and Skeletal-muscle Systems.

The student must acquire skills:

• identification and description of the normal anatomical aspect and variants.

The student must acquire competences of:

• Develop the ability to retain and in the future expand his/her knowledge in anatomy.
• Describe the anatomical structures of Abdominal-Pelvic and Central Nervous Systems and Neck as well as their anatomical relations.

Introduction: histol^.), of anatomy Anatomical Terminology, Position and anatomical planes
Generic concepts related to different organ systems: skeletal, Articular Muscular Nervous Cardiovascular Respiratory system.
Anatomy of Upper and lower limbs: bones, joints, muscles, arterial and venous vasculature, and innervation Anatomy of the head: Osteology: bones of the skull and face, emissary veins
Autonomic nervous system sympathetic and parasympathetic
Anatomy of the trunk: torax, Lungs: Constitution. Circulation, lymphatic and pulmonary plexus innervation; Trachea and bronchi, Mediastinum Heart: surface anatomy
Pericardium the serous pericardium leaflets, sinuses of the pericardium, vascularization and innervation.
Constitution of the heart wall: faces, edges and apex; Heart Skeleton; Cardiac Chambers: constitution; Coronary circulation, venous drainage and innervation. The cardiac conduction system
In addition to ali program areas inciude addressing the clinicai related aspect

NAO