PHYSIOLOGY I (BASC 5204)

Term: 2021-2022 - Summer Trimester

Faculty

	Nusin Van WinkleShow MyInfo popup for Nusin Van Winkle
	Email address is hidden, click here to email

	Dr. Georgina PearsonShow MyInfo popup for Dr. Georgina Pearson
	Email address is hidden, click here to email
	Office hours: Monday 12:00 PM to 1:00 PM Monday 6:30 AM to 7:00 AM

	Stephen MarkusShow MyInfo popup for Stephen Markus
	StephenMarkus@parker.edu

Schedule

Tue, 1:00 PM - 2:50 PM (5/2/2022 - 8/12/2022) Location: ONLN ONLN ONLN
Thu, 1:00 PM - 2:50 PM (5/2/2022 - 8/12/2022) Location: MAIN NORTH N206

Description

Basic physiological principles that apply to normal body function will be explored by an in-depth examination of the underlying chemical and physical mechanisms. This part of the physiology sequence covers the following: skeletal, smooth, and cardiac muscle anatomy; excitation-contraction coupling, mechanical function, skeletal muscle fiber types and their function. Also, the cardiovascular, pulmonary systems and exercise physiology are addressed. Physiology coursework prepares the graduate student for more advanced study in pathology and the mechanisms of disease. This course has a complementary lab that reinforces the lecture and improves understanding in smaller groups.
Prerequisite(s): BASC 5101 Biology of Cells and Tissues, BASC 5104 Developmental and Applied Anatomy (or concurrent enrollment).

PHYSIOLOGY I (BASC 5204)

Term: 2021-2022 - Summer Trimester

Faculty

	Nusin Van WinkleShow MyInfo popup for Nusin Van Winkle
	Email address is hidden, click here to email

	Dr. Georgina PearsonShow MyInfo popup for Dr. Georgina Pearson
	Email address is hidden, click here to email
	Office hours: Monday 12:00 PM to 1:00 PM Monday 6:30 AM to 7:00 AM

	Stephen MarkusShow MyInfo popup for Stephen Markus
	StephenMarkus@parker.edu

Schedule

Tue, 1:00 PM - 2:50 PM (5/2/2022 - 8/12/2022) Location: ONLN ONLN ONLN
Thu, 1:00 PM - 2:50 PM (5/2/2022 - 8/12/2022) Location: MAIN NORTH N206

Description

Basic physiological principles that apply to normal body function will be explored by an in-depth examination of the underlying chemical and physical mechanisms. This part of the physiology sequence covers the following: skeletal, smooth, and cardiac muscle anatomy; excitation-contraction coupling, mechanical function, skeletal muscle fiber types and their function. Also, the cardiovascular, pulmonary systems and exercise physiology are addressed. Physiology coursework prepares the graduate student for more advanced study in pathology and the mechanisms of disease. This course has a complementary lab that reinforces the lecture and improves understanding in smaller groups.
Prerequisite(s): BASC 5101 Biology of Cells and Tissues, BASC 5104 Developmental and Applied Anatomy (or concurrent enrollment).