| Official Course Description:
  MCCCD Approval: 12-14-2004 | ||
| BIO202
   2005 Fall – 2011 Summer II | LEC 4.0 Credit(s) 3.0 Period(s) 3.0 Load Acad LAB  0.0
  Credit(s)  3.0 Period(s)  2.4 Load | |
| Human
  Anatomy and Physiology II  | ||
| Continuation
  of structure and function of the human body. Topics include endocrine,
  circulatory, lymphatic, respiratory, digestive, urinary, and reproductive
  systems; and fluid and electrolyte balance.  Prerequisites: A grade of "C"
  or better in BIO201.  | ||
Go to Competencies    Go to Outline
 
| MCCCD
  Official Course Competencies:  | |
|   | |
| BIO202  2005
  Fall – 2011 Summer II | Human Anatomy and Physiology II  | 
| 1.
   | Identify the structure, location, and regulation of the
  body's various endocrine cells and glands. (I)  | 
| 2.
   | Describe the functions of the body's various hormones, and
  cite examples of disorders that result from their imbalance. (I)  | 
| 3.
   | Describe the structures of the digestive system and how
  they function in digestion, absorption, and metabolism. (II)  | 
| 4.
   | Describe the structures and functions of the male and
  female reproductive systems, including gametogenesis.
  (III)  | 
| 5.
   | Describe the various stages of embyonic,
  fetal, and placental development. (III)  | 
| 6.
   | Describe changes that occur during pregnancy, parturition,
  and lactation. (III)  | 
| 7.
   | Describe the composition and function of blood, including
  formed elements. (IV)  | 
| 8.
   | Describe the structures and functions of the
  cardiovascular system. (IV)  | 
| 9.
   | Describe the structures and functions of the lymphatic
  system as well as the mechanisms of defense and immunity. (V)  | 
| 10.
   | Describe the structures of the respiratory system and how
  they accomplish ventilation, respiration, and gas transport. (VI)  | 
| 11.
   | Describe the structure of the urinary system and their
  involvement in the regulation of fluids, electrolytes, and nutrients. (VII,
  VIII)  | 
| 12.
   | Describe the regulation of water balance and the control
  and distribution of the ionic components of body fluids. (VIII)  | 
| 13.
   | Explain the regulation of acid-base balance in the body
  and the complications of acidosis and alkalosis. (VIII)  | 
Go to Description    Go to top of
Competencies
 
| MCCCD
  Official Course Outline:  | |
|   | |
| BIO202  2005
  Fall – 2011 Summer II | Human Anatomy and Physiology II  | 
| I. Endocrine System  A. Location and structure
  of hormone-producing cells and glands  B. Mechanisms of hormone
  control, action, and feedback  C. Endocrine control of
  general physiology and integration  D. Endocrine-related
  disorders  II. Digestive System  A. Structures and locations
   B. Mechanical and chemical
  digestion  1. Carbohydrates  2. Lipids  3. Proteins  C. Absorption and transport
  of nutrients  D. Digestion-related
  disorders  III. Reproductive System  A. Embryologic and fetal
  development of reproductive organs  B. Male and female
  structure and function  1. Gametogenesis
   2. Cycles  3. Hormonal controls and
  interactions  C. Pregnancy, prenatal
  development, parturition, and lactation  D. Reproduction-related
  disorders  IV. Cardiovascular System  A. Blood  1. Composition  2. Hemopoiesis
   3. Antigenic and coagulative properties  B. Heart structure and
  function  1. Controls  2. Monitoring systems  C. Vascular components  1. Structures and locations
   2. Fetal, neonatal, and
  adult pathways  3. Hemodynamics
   D. Cardiovascular-related
  disorders  V. Lymphatic System  A. Structures and locations
   B. Nonspecific defenses  C. Mediated responses  1. Antibody  2. Cell  D. Immunlogical
  related disorders  VI. Respiratory System  A. Structures and locations
   B. Mechanics and control of
  pulmonary ventilation  C. Gas exchange and
  transport  D. Respiratory-related
  disorders  VII. Urinary System  A. Structures and locations
   B. Urine formation and
  control  C. Urinary-related
  disorders  VIII. Fluids and
  Electrolytes  A. Fluid compartments  B. Types of electrolytes
  and their function and control  C. Homeostatic mechanisms  D. Responses to acidosis
  and alkalosis  1. Buffer  2. Respiratory  3. Renal  E. Fluid-related disorders  |