|
<< Back
|
VPAT 5205 - Fall 04Course ID: VPAT 5205Instructor / Coordinator: K. Paige Carmichael Semester: Fall 04 Required elements
The course consists of 3 sections. The first section is basic pathomechanisms of skin disease, the second section is small animal dermatology and the third is large animal dermatology. Between sections 1 and 2 there will be an exam given on material covered up to that time. This exam will be worth 30% of the final grade. The final exam will cover the second two sections and will be worth 70% of the final grade. The web-based lessons for the first section can be accessed on the web at vetpath.vet.uga.edu/courses In the first section, you will be expected to read pre-assigned sections of your notes and study the assigned web-based lessons prior to class and come prepared to answer case-based questions. The notes in this booklet are for the first section. The second and third sections will be a combination of case-based and didactic lecture style learning. The final course grade will be determined from the score on the first exam and the second. The first exam will be worth 50% of the final score and the second will be worth 50% of the final score. The testing format may include multiple choice, true/false, matching, and short-answer items, which may be based on projection slides. Questions will emphasize vocabulary, lesion recognition, disease pathogenesis, and differential etiologic diagnoses. The grading scale will be: A90%; B=80-89%; C=70-79%; D=60-69%; F59%. Attendance is required for all sessions. Individuals absent when called upon in class (and who do not have an excused absence) will have 1 point deducted from their final grade for each unexcused absence Texts: Required text is "Veterinary Pathology" 6th Ed. by Jones, Hunt and King, 1997. Excused absences from an examination will be given a make-up exam. Make-up exams will be essay type. Course information
VPAT 5200 Introduction to Dermatology/ Integumentary Pathology is a course that is intended to give an overview of the diseases of the skin and the study of the reactions of skin to disease processes. Objectives are to: learn the necessary vocabulary become proficient at recognizing gross lesions involving the integumentary system understand basic pathogeneses of lesion development use this knowledge to make accurate lesion diagnoses become familiar with common etiologic causes of skin diseases Basic Pathomechanisms of disease - Carmichael Lecture 1 – Comparative structural and functional anatomy of the skin Lecture 2 – Endocrine skin disease Lecture 3 – Non-Infectious skin disease Lecture 4 – Infectious skin disease Lecture 5 - Immunological skin disease Lecture 6 – Dermal Neoplasia Exam 1 Small Animal Dermatology - Austel Lecture 1 - Practical approach to the pruritic patient Lecture 2 - Practical approach to the pruritic patient cont. Lecture 3 - Practical approach to the scaly or crusty (non-itchy) patient Lecture 4 - Practical approach to the scaly or crusty (non-itchy) patient cont. Large Animal Dermatology - White Lecture 1: Common causes of alopecia/pruritis in large animals Lecture 2: Common causes of alopecia/pruritis in large animals Lecture 3: Common causes of nodular lesions and cutaneous masses Lecture 4: Common causes of nodular lesions and cutaneous masses, wrap-up and case review Exam 2
In this class, studying from old examinations is considered a violation of the Academic Honesty Code. |
|
<< Back
|