ECTS Course Catalogue
Course details
Course code:
VVSS00082o12Semester:
2012/2013 winterName:
Pathophysiology IIMajor:
Veterinary MedicineStudy Type:
one cycleCourse type:
compulsoryStudy Semester:
5ECTS points:
6Hours (Lectures / Tutorials / Other):
30 / 45 / 0Lecturer:
prof. dr hab. Stanisław GraczykLanguage of instruction:
Polish / EnglishLearning outcomes:
Students learn about pathomorphological alternations (macroscopically and histologically) in various organs. They are familiar with the theory of health and disease, aetiology and the pathogenesis of illnesses. They know the dynamics of systemic processes and pathogenic mechanisms. Competences:
After the course students are able to understand pathophysiological processes taking place in sick organisms. They can conduct the basic haematological and serological tests and interpret their results.Prerequisites:
Anatomy, Histology, Biochemistry, Cell BiologyCourse content:
Concepts of health and disease. Homeostasis and disease. Pathogenesis. Adaptation in the disease. Inflammation, fever. Shock and stress of the adaptation processes. Aetiology of diseases. Metabolism disorders. Participation of vitamins and microelements in regulatory processes. Disorders of endocrine system. Disorders of water-electrolytes equilibrium. Disorders of acid-base balance. Pathophysiology of peripheral circulation. Pathophysiology of blood and hemopoetic system. Disorders of haemostasis. Etiopathogenesis of neoplasm.Recommended literature:
-Veterinary Pathophysiology – red. Dunlop R.H., Malbert Ch. H., Blackwel Publishing, 2004
-Understanding Pathophysiology – red. S. E. Huether, K.L. McCance, Mosby Elsevier, 2008
-Essentials of pathophysiology – Porth C. M., Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2004
-Pathophysiology – Hulin I. , Slovak Academic Press, 1997
-Veterinary hematology and clinical biochemistry – Thrall M. A., Blackwel Publishing, 2006
Assessment methods:
Passing grades of laboratory course after each semester, final oral exam after semester 5. Minimum passing grade: at least 60%.Comment:
This subject lasts two semesters: Pathophysiology I and Pathophysiology II.