What are you looking for?
40_4_RAE13 - You will be able to identify, following the criteria of physiotherapeutic practice, the functional state of the user, considering the physical, psychological and social aspects of this.
40_4_RAE4 - It will incorporate techniques of assertiveness and social skills by applying them, in education for health in users throughout their entire life, in the realization of practical seminars.
40_4_RAE5 - You will be able to identify the factors involved in teamwork and leadership situations, in the theoretical and/or practical activities in which you work in this modality.
40_4_RAE8 - You will be able to explain the pathophysiology of diseases by identifying the manifestations that appear throughout the processes, the medical-surgical treatments, fundamentally in their physiotherapeutic aspects.
40_4_RAE3 - You will identify the psychological and social aspects in the physiotherapist-patient relationship, including the result in the state of health or illness of people, families and the community.
40_4_RAE2 - He will explain the principles of biomechanics and electrophysiology, applying their main indications in the field of physiotherapy.
40_4_RAE6 - You will analyze the anatomical structures and the physiological changes that occur in people as a result of the interventions of the physiotherapy professional, in their application in the specific subjects.
HUMAN ANATOMY I presents the basics of human anatomy and functional anatomy a through the conceptual, historical, and terminological study of anatomy.
Therefore, themain objective of the subject will be to train the student to be able to understand the mechanism of functionality of the musculoskeletal system.
In the same way, the student will be prepared to receive the learnings that the following disciplines contribute to the student in the course of his curricular trajectory: the physiology of the exercise, the biomechanics of the physical activity and sport, prescription of physical activity for health, rehabilitation, and systematization or structure of movement and training theory.
This subject has a gender perspective.
INTRODUCTION
TOPIC 0. Presentation of the subject. Bibliography. Evaluation.
TEMA 1. Introduction to anatomy. Concept, evolution and method of study of anatomy. Human Body. Levels of Organization in the human body. Introduction to the systems of the human body.
TEMA 2. Generalities of the skeletal system. Introduction. Classification of bears. Bone structure. Types of bone reliefs.
TOPIC 3. Generalities of the articular system. Introduction. Functional classification. Structural classification.
TOPIC 4. Anatomical terminology. Positions. Regions of the human body. Plans, cuts, axes and movements. Terms of movement. Directional terms. Body cavities.
UPPER LIMB
TOPIC 5. Scapular waist and arm: bones and joints.
TOPIC 6. Scapular girdle: scapular-humeral muscles.
TOPIC 7. Scapular girdle: scapular-thoracic muscles.
TOPIC 8. Scapular waist: scapula-spine muscles.
TOPIC 9. Elbow and forearm: bones and joints.
TOPIC 10. Elbow: flexor and extensor muscles.
TOPIC 11. Forearm: Prono-supinator muscles.
TOPIC 12. Wrist and palm: bones and joints.
TOPIC 13. Wrist: main flexor and extensor muscles.
TOPIC 14. Fingers: bones and joints.
TOPIC 15. Ma: Extrinsic muscles.
TOPIC 16. Arm and forearm: muscle organization.
TOPIC 17. Hand and fingers: Intrinsic muscles.
TOPIC 18. Hand and fingers: Ligament capsule structures.
MUSCLE SYSTEM.
TOPIC19. Introduction muscle system, muscle tissue, muscle architecture, muscle fiber, and sarcomere.
NERVOUS SYSTEM:
TOPIC 20: Morpho-functional organization of the SN (nervous system): Organization of the SN: Anatomical: CNS, SNP and SNE. Physiological organization: SN of relationship life and SNA
TOPIC 21: Introduction: Study of the Nervous System (SN).
TOPIC 22: Neural cells: neuroglia, neuron and synapse.
TOPIC 23: Parts of the SN: CNS: Telencephalon and diencephalon; Cerebellum and brain stem.
TOPIC 24: Spinal cord.
TOPIC 25: SNP: Cranial nerves and spinal nerves.
PRACTICES:
Evaluation System |
Evaluation system |
Minimum weighting |
Maximum weighting |
SE1. Electronic portfolio |
10% |
40% |
|
SE2. Oral presentation |
20% |
50% |
|
SE3. Exam |
30% |
60% |
|
SE4. self-evaluation |
5% |
30% |
|
SE5. Peer evaluation (2P2) or co-evaluation |
5% |
30% |
- Qualification system (Royal Decree 1125/2003, of 5 September, which establishes the European credit system and the qualification system for university degrees of an official nature and valid throughout the national territory):
Criteria for averaging between the assessment activities: IT IS NECESSARY TO PASS THE FINAL EXAM with a 5 or ABOVE to AVERAGE THE GRADE with the other ASSESSMENTS.
- Quantitative grading system:
- The total or partial copying in any of the learning activities will mean a "Not Presented" in the subject, without the option to take the recovery test and without prejudice to the opening of a file for this reason .
- Attendance at practices is mandatory. An excused absence of 20% is allowed. If the student does not meet the attendance requirements, he will not be able to take the final exam.
- More specific information on the subject's assessment system is detailed in the Learning Plan.
Schünke, M (2014). Prometheus: Text and Atlas of Anatomy. Prometheus Collection 3 Volumes. Pan American Madrid
Purves D, Augustine G, Fitzpatrick D. Neuroscience. 5th edition. Madrid: Pan American; 2016 p. 209-226.
Hall, JE, Hall, ME, & Guyton, AC (2021). Guyton and Hall textbook of Medical Physiology
Calais-Germain, B (1994). Anatomy for movement. Barcelona. The March Hare.
Kapit, W; Elson, L (2003). anatomy work book Ariel. Medical Sciences. Barcelona
Latarjet, M, et al (2019). Human Anatomy. Laterjet Collection. Pan American Barcelona