Syllabus 2018/2019. Description of the course. Group of detailed education results. Module/Course. Pharmacology and toxicology. preclinical science

Similar documents
STANDARD COURSE SYLLABUS Pharmacology and Toxicology 4 th year Medical Faculty for academic year 2013/2014

Syllabus 2017/2018. Description of the course. Clinical Transplantology

SUBJECT TEACHING GUIDE

Pharmacology 260 Online Course Schedule Summer 2015

SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND HEALTH

The University of Jordan. Accreditation & Quality Assurance Center. COURSE Syllabus

M ODULE S YL LAB US (SUB J EC T)

Summer (10) Type of course

Contents. SECTION 1 General Pharmacology. SECTION 2 Drugs Affecting Autonomic Nervous System

Pharmacology I PHAR 400

SILLABUS FOR STUDENTS OF PHARMACEUTICAL FACULTY

Pharmacology. An Introduction. Henry Hitner, Ph.D. Barbara Nagle, Ph.D. Learn. Neuroscience, Physiology,

Evaluating Exam Review Book and Guide

Course Plan (Syllabus): Pharmacology I

CONTENTS SECTION 1 SECTION

PHARMACOLOGY Academic Year

Course Title Systematic Pharmacology I

VTPP 625 SECTION 500 PHARMACOLOGY Syllabus

Emergency service in Internal Medicine differential diagnosis and clinical cases with respect to the guidelines

Surgery and Oncology

GUÍA DOCENTE ABREVIADA DE LA ASIGNATURA

Instructor Information

Course specification of biochemistry For Heptobilliary Surgery Menoufiya University National Liver Institute

Faculty of Science, Mahidol University

The University of Jordan. Pharmacology I ( ) Office number

Section-I. Lecture : 3. Course Credit. Practical : 3. Total : 6. Course Objectives

Course Specification of Microbiology and Immunology for master of HepatobillarySurgery A- Administrative Information Course Title: Microbiology and

M-II Class Schedule Spring 2019 Master Schedule (as of 12/20/2018)

Hong Kong College of Emergency Medicine (HKCEM) Primary Examination in Emergency Medicine (PEEM) Examination Notice

SYLLABUS OF PHARMACOLOGY FOR UNDERGRADUATE MEDICAL STUDENTS. GOAL: To inculcate a rational and scientific basis of therapeutics in a medical graduate

CHD 110 PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE

Hong Kong College of Emergency Medicine (HKCEM) Primary Examination in Emergency Medicine (PEEM) Examination Notice

Endocrinology BLOCK (ENDO 225)

PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES (PHM SCI)

SYLLABUS FOR PHARMACOLOGY AND TOXICOLOGY COURSES

JEFFERSON COLLEGE COURSE SYLLABUS VAT106. Applied Pharmacology. 3 Credit Hours. Prepared by: Robin Duntze, DVM

Section-I PHARMACOLOGY- I. Course Code PH405. Lecture : 3. Practical : 3. Course Credit. Tutorial : 0. Total. Course Objectives

Course Specification. Title: Clinical pharmacy

Specialized Academic Studies PHARMACEUTICAL CARE

BBSG 503, 2009 Section 11: Systems Biology

MODULE 15: Principles of Drug Action and Rational Therapy (11.12 ECTS)

Model syllabus for a subject

Course Plan (Syllabus): Toxicology

2017 ACCP/SCCM Critical Care Preparatory Review and Recertification Course Learning Objectives

Principles of Medical Physiology

PHRM H2001: Principles of Pharmacology

M-II Class Schedule Spring 2018 Master Schedule (as of 12/15/2017)

Modern Pharmacology with Clinical Applications

Prescription Audit carried out at the Pharmacy Practice Centre of the University of Nairobi between June and November 2004

MASTER OF SCIENCE IN PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT STUDIES DIDACTIC COURSE SEQUENCE

Ruple: Teaching Health Careers Education

15 hours of seminars. 45 hours of exercises. 2nd year, 4th semester

Course Plan (Syllabus): Clinical Pharmacy

DISCIPLINE RECORD/ COURSE / SEMINAR DESCRIPTION

The University of Jordan. Accreditation & Quality Assurance Center. COURSE Syllabus

Course specification for Diploma Program of Oral Surgery

Department of Pharmacology VMMC and Safdarjung Hospital

ACCP/SCCM Critical Care Preparatory Review and Recertification Course Learning Objectives

About the PCTB Examination Assisting the Pharmacist in Serving Patients p. 1 Filling the Medication Order p. 3 Receiving the Medication Order p.

STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY CANTON, NEW YORK. COURSE OUTLINE NURS 204 Pharmacology IV. Prepared By: John Conklin

Western University of Health Sciences, College of Pharmacy is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education as a provider of

Syllabus for MICROBIOLOGY. English Division, 2nd Faculty of Medicine. Medicine, English Division, 2 nd level studies, full time, 6-year programme

M-II Class Schedule Spring 2018 Master Schedule (as of 4/10/2018)

Physiology. Offered in the School of Medical Sciences. Basic Human Physiology

The University of Jordan. Accreditation & Quality Assurance Center. COURSE Syllabus

SCPA 502 Systemic Pathology. Semester 2/2017. Department of Pathobiology Faculty of Science Mahidol University

UNIVERSITY OF ZAGREB SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Plan of the course. Pharmacology. Academic year 2017/2018. prof. dr. sc. Melita Šalković-Petrišić

Office of the Executive Vice President and University Provost UNIVERSITY LOUISVILLE.

BIO 202 ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY II with LAB

NAME OF THE SUBJECT: PATHOPHYSIOLOGY

PHARMACY PRACTICE (PHM PRAC)

National Prescribing Indicators Annual Primary Care Prescribing Report

Introduction to Pharmacology

NAME OF THE SUBJECT: PATHOPHYSIOLOGY

HOUSTON COMMUNITY COLLEGE SYSTEM JOHN B. COLEMAN HEALTH SCIENCE CENTER ASSOCIATE DEGREE NURSING PROGRAM RNSG 1301 PHARMACOLOGY SYLLABUS SPRING 2012

Physiology PHY 302. Physiology. First year

SCPA 502 Systemic Pathology. Semester 2/2018. Department of Pathobiology Faculty of Science Mahidol University

GTB 214/3 BASIC PHARMACOLOGY

DNH 120 Management of Emergencies

وحدة الجودة و االعتماد األكاديمي- كلية الطب- جامعة الملك عبد العزيز

MB ChB. Unit Summary: Membranes and Receptors

MA 2000 Pharmacology for Medical Assistants

Washtenaw Community College Comprehensive Report. PSY 296 Neuropsychology of Addiction Effective Term: Winter 2019

Basic Principles in Pharmacology

Institution : College of dentistry Academic Department: Department of maxillofacial surgery & Course Coordinator :

Syllabus. Basic of medical chemistry

Pharmacology for the Health Care Professions

Virginia Western Community College DNH 120 Management of Emergencies

Associate Diploma in Dental Hygiene

PREREQUISITES: VETA 1104, VETA 1201 and MATH This class must be taken before or in conjunction with VETT 2100.

Welcome to Acute Care Preceptors Conference October 27 th 2009

OPJS UNIVERSITY,CHURU(RAJASTHAN) SYLLABUS FOR DIPLOMA IN CARDIAC PERFUSION TECHNOLOGY (DCPT)

Layered Approaches to Studying Drug Responses

Pharmacy Technician Course

requirements AXX, Second cycle, in-depth level of the course cannot be classified

Substance Use Disorders

T6. COURSE SPECIFICATIONS (CS)

Syllabus and Examination pattern for Under Graduate Dental Course Part II NOTIFICATION

Transcription:

Lectures (L) Seminars (SE) Auditorium classes (AC) Major Classes not clinical (MC) Clinical Classes (CC) Laboratory Classes (LC) Classes in Simulated Conditions (CSC) Practical Classes with Patient (PCP) Specialist Classes magister studies (SCM) Foreign language Course (FLC) Physical Education obligatory (PE) Vocational Practice (VP) Self-Study (Student's own work) E-learning (EL) Appendix 5 Syllabus 2018/2019 Module/Course Description of the course Pharmacology and toxicology Group of detailed education results Group code: C Group name: preclinical science Faculty Major Specialties Level of studies Medicine medicine Not applicable Uniform magister studies X 1 st degree studies 2 nd degree studies 3 rd degree studies postgraduate studies Form of studies X full-time X part-time Year of studies Type of course Course X obligatory III limited choice free choice / elective major X basic Language of instruction Polish X English other * mark with an X Number of hours Form of education Semester X Winter X Summer Unit teaching the course Winter Semester Department of Pharmacology Summer Semester Department of Pharmacology 30 45 30 45 TOTAL per year: 150 60 90

Educational objectives (max. 6 items) C1. to familiarize students with the principles of rational pharmacotherapy, presenting the benefits and risks associated with drug use C2. to teach students how to verify the sources of information about drugs and the evaluation (based on scientific evidences) of medical publications and advertisements about drugs C3. to teach students general concepts and issues of pharmacodynamics, pharmacokinetics and pharmacoeconomics C4. to teach students the principles of drugs action and dosage, routes of administration, their mechanisms of action, pharmacological and clinical effects, basic pharmacokinetic properties, the indications, contraindications, adverse effects and main interactions C5. to teach students determining the dosage of medicines in children and adults in various clinical conditions C6. to teach students the general rules of order writing and practical drug prescribing and orders for nurses Education result matrix for module/course in relation to verification methods of the intended education result and the type of class Number of course education result Number of major education result Student who completes the module/course knows/is able to K01, K02, K03 C.W.34, characterizes separate groups of therapeutic agents; C.W.35, C.W.36, knows the main mechanisms of drugs action and their changes in the system depending on age; determines the influence of disease on the metabolism and elimination of drugs; Methods of verification of intended education results (forming and summarizing) written or oral exam, test, oral answer, oral presentation, practical training in multiple choice tests Form of didactic class **enter the abbreviation L+MC C.W.37, C.W.38, C.W.39, C.W.40, C.W.41, knows the basic rules of pharmacotherapy; knows important adverse effects of drugs, including those resulting from their interaction; understands the problem of drug resistance, including multidrug drug resistance; knows the indications for genetic tests carried out to individualize pharmacotherapy; knows the basic directions of therapy development, in particular the possibilities of cell therapy and gene therapy and targeted therapy in specific diseases;

C.W.42, C.W.43, C.W.44, C.W.45 knows the basic concepts in the field of general toxicology; knows groups of drugs which use can lead to poisoning; knows the symptoms of the most common acute poisoning, including alcohol, drugs and other psychoactive substances, heavy metals and selected drug groups; knows the basic principles of diagnostic procedures in poisoning; S01, S02 C.U.13, performs simple pharmacokinetic calculations; C.U.14, C.U.15, C.U.16, C.U.17, C.U.18, orders drugs at appropriate doses to correct pathological phenomena in the body and in particular organs; designs a scheme of rational chemotherapy, empirical and targeted; correctly prescribes all forms of prescription of medicinal substances; uses pharmaceutical guides and databases on medicinal products; estimates toxicological hazard in specific age groups and in liver and kidney failure, and knows how to prevent drug poisoning; The student calculates without help basic pharmacokinetic parameters, prescribes correctly drugs and orders for drugs based on provided sources of information considering patient s age and state what is verified during classes (own work at the board) and in individual written form during classes and during the practical part of the exam MC C.U.19 interprets the results of toxicological tests ** L - lecture; SE - seminar; AC auditorium classes; MC major classes (non-clinical); CC clinical classes; LC laboratory classes; SCM specialist classes (magister studies); CSC classes in simulated conditions; FLC foreign language course; PCP practical classes with patient; PE physical education (obligatory); VP vocational practice; SS self-study, EL E-learning. Please mark on scale 1-5 how the above effects place your classes in the following categories: communication of knowledge, skills or forming attitudes: Knowledge: +++ Skills: ++

Student's amount of work (balance of ECTS points) Student's workload (class participation, activity, preparation, etc.) 1. Contact hours: 150 2. Student's own work (self-study): 135 Total student's workload 285 ECTS points for module/course 10,5 Comments Appendix 5 Student Workload (h) Content of classes (please enter topic words of specific classes divided into their didactic form and remember how it is translated to intended educational effects) Lecture winter semester (15 x 90 minutes) 30 lecture hours 1. General pharmacology - introduction 2. General pharmacology - LADME 3. General pharmacology LADME cont., pharmacokinetics 4. General pharmacology - variation in drugs' action. Adverse and toxic reactions 5. Autonomic nervous system physiology, drugs acting on ganglia, endogenous catecholamines 6. Autonomic nervous system synthetic adrenomimetics, adrenolytics 7. Autonomic nervous system cholinergic system 8. Hormones of hypothalamus, pituitary gland. Hormones of thyroid gland and antithyroid drugs. 9. Insulin and other hypoglycemic drugs 10. Hormones of adrenal gland (glucocorticoids, mineralocorticoids, adrenocortical antagonists) 11. Bone homeostasis. 12. Sex hormones. 13. Iron and hematopoiesis 14. Respiratory tract 15. Gastrointestinal tract Lectures summer semester (14 x 97 minutes) 30 lecture hours 1. Diuretics 2. Lipid-lowering drugs 3. Heparins, oral anticoagulants. Antiplatelet drugs. Thrombolytic agents. 4. Therapy of chronic heart failure (RAA system - ACEI, ARB, RI, cardiac glycosides and other inotropic agents) 5. Therapy of ischemic heart disease (BB, CCB, vasodilators) 6. Therapy of arterial hypertension. Pulmonary hypertension. 7. Antiarrhythmic drugs. 8. Eicosanoids. NSAIDS. Non-opioid analgesics. Therapy of gout and rheumatoid arthritis. 9. Opioid analgesics and antagonists. 10. Autacoids histamine, serotonin and ergot alkaloids. 11. Vitamins, mineral substances. 12. Toxicology. Therapeutic and toxic potential of OTC drugs. Herbal preparations and dietary supplements. 13. Selected aspects of drug-induced toxicity. 14. Selected aspects in pharmacology review lecture. Classes winter semester (15 x 135 minutes) 45 lecture hours 1. Regulations of the classes and lectures in Pharmacology and Toxicology. General rules of order writing. Drug development and regulation. 2. Introduction to chemotherapy - clinical use of antimicrobial agents (Chapter 51). Management of anaphylactic shock. Dosage forms of drugs. Drug calculations. 3. Cell wall synthesis inhibitors and daptomycin. Dosage forms of drugs. Drug calculations.

4. Protein synthesis inhibitors. Dosage forms of drugs. Drug calculations. 5. Quinolones, sulphonamides, co-trimoxazole. Other drugs and antiseptics. Antimycobacterial drugs. Dosage forms of drugs. Drug calculations. 6. Antifungal drugs. Dosage forms of drugs. Drug calculations. 7. Antiviral drugs. Dosage forms of drugs. Drug calculations. 8. Practical training in multiple choice tests part 1 9. Antiprotozoal drugs. Anthelmintic drugs. Dosage forms of drugs. Drug calculations. 10. Anticancer chemotherapy. Dosage forms of drugs. Drug calculations. 11. Immunomodulators. Biological treatment and gene therapy. Dosage forms of drugs. Drug calculations. 12. Review class. Dosage forms of drugs. Drug calculations 13. Practical training in multiple choice tests part 2. 14. Practical training in drug calculations and prescription writing part 1. 15. Made-up classes. Possibility to obtain positive degrees. Classes summer semester (15 x 135 minutes) 45 lecture hours 1. General anesthetics. Dosage forms of drugs. Drug calculations. 2. Local anesthetics. Dosage forms of drugs (local anesthetics). Drug calculations. 3. Spasmolytics, myorelaxants, drugs affecting neuromuscular transmission. Dosage forms of drugs. Drug calculations. 4. The alcohols and drugs abuse. Dosage forms of drugs. Drug calculations. 5. Antipsychotic drugs and lithium. Dosage forms of drugs. Drug calculations. 6. Mood disorders, antidepressants. Drug calculations. 7. Review class. Dosage forms of drugs. Drug calculations. 8. Practical training in multiple choice tests part 3. 9. Hypnotic-sedative and anxiolytic drugs. Dosage forms of drugs. Drug calculations. 10. Neurodegenerative disorders. Dosage forms of drugs. Drug calculations. 11. Antiepileptic drugs. Dosage forms of drugs. Drug calculations. 12. Review class. Dosage forms of drugs. Drug calculations. 13. Practical training in multiple choice tests part 4. 14. Practical training in drug calculations and prescription writing part 2. 15. Made-up classes. Possibility to obtain positive degrees. Basic literature (list according to importance, no more than 3 items) 1. Basic & Clinical Pharmacology, Katzung BG, Mc Graw Hill, 14 th Ed 2. Katzung & Trevor's Pharmacology Examination and Board Review, 11 th Ed Additional literature and other materials (no more than 3 items) 3. Brenner GM: Pharmacology Saunders/Elsevier, 5 th Ed, 4. Rang and Dale's Pharmacology. HP Rang, MM Dale, JM Ritter, RJ Flower, Churchill Livingstone Elsevier, 8 th Ed 5. Howland RD, Mycek MJ, Harvey RA, Champe PC: Lippincott's illustrated reviews: pharmacology, Lippincott Williams and Wilkins, 6 th Ed Didactic resources requirements (e.g. laboratory, multimedia projector, other ) multimedia projector, interactive board Preliminary conditions (minimum requirements to be met by the student before starting the module/course) basic knowledge of selected aspects in anatomy, physiology, pathophysiology, microbiology and biochemistry Conditions to receive credit for the course (specify the form, criteria and conditions of receiving credit for classes included in the module/course, admission terms to final theoretical or practical examination, its form and requirements to be med by the student to pass it and criteria for specific grades).

Conditions for completing the individual classes: Presence on didactic classes is obligatory. Conditions for completing each semester: Besides required presence on didactic classes (possible missed 10%) student is obliged to gain in each semester 2 positive marks from multiple choice test, 1 positive mark from practical drug calculations and 1 positive mark from oral answer. After fulfilling the criterion of attendance at the didactic classes and after obtaining positive grades from the theoretical and drug calculation tests as well as one positive mark from oral answer in each semester, the semester average is calculated from all marks obtained in each semester (theoretical tests, drug calculation tests, oral answers). It provides the basis for issuing a semester credit mark. If the student did not get at least a positive grade for each of the required parts (theoretical or drug calculation tests, oral answer) despite the average above 2,0 the student does not get a semester credit. Grade: Criteria for course Very Good (5.0) 4,75-5,0 Good Plus (4.5) 4,25-4,74 Good (4.0) 3,75-4,24 Satisfactory Plus (3.5) 3,25-3,74 Satisfactory (3.0) over 2,0-3,24 and it is necessary to obtain at least 2 positive marks from multiple choice test, 1 positive mark from practical drug calculations 1 positive mark from oral answer in each semester To take the final exam: Completing both semesters within time according to the regulations of the study. Final theoretical exam: Final exam is in a form of test 100 questions in the first term and during the first retake. To pass the test 61% of correct answers are required. The level may be only decreased in some situations. Theoretical exam may be in written (open questions) or oral form (to pass the oral exam correct answers on all of 3 chosen questions are required) in case of a smaller number of students during e.g. first or second retake or commission exam. Final practical exam (drug calculation and order writing): Final practical exam is written before theoretical test an is required to take theoretical part of the exam. To pass drug calculation test correct calculations and writing of the 3 examples of prescriptions or orders for the nurse are required. Grade: Criteria for exam (if applicable) Very Good (5.0) from 93% points Good Plus (4.5) from 85% points Good (4.0) from 77% points Satisfactory Plus (3.5) from 69% points Satisfactory (3.0) from 61% points

Name of unit teaching Department of Pharmacology course: Address Jana Mikulicza-Radeckiego 2, 50-345 Wrocław Phone +48 71 784 14 38 E-mail ewa.kozlowska@umed.wroc.pl Person responsible for Anna Merwid-Ląd, MD, PhD course: Phone 71-784-1442 E-mail anna.merwid-lad@umed.wroc.pl List of persons conducting degree/scientific or Performer Form of Discipline specific classes: professional title profession classes Anna Merwid-Ląd MD, PhD medical science academic tutor lectures, classes Beata Nowak MD, PhD medical science academic tutor classes Tomasz Sozański MD, PhD medical science academic tutor classes Monika Skrzypiec-Spring MD, PhD medical science academic tutor classes Dorota Ksiądzyna MD, PhD medical science academic tutor classes Date of Syllabus development Syllabus developed by 09.07.2018 Anna Merwid-Ląd Beata Nowak Signature of Head of teaching unit Signature of Faculty Dean......