COLLEGE OF MEDICINE INTRODUCTION

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE INTRODUCTION The Lagos State University College of Medicine (LASUCOM) was established at Ikeja on the 9th February, 1999. The firs...
Author: Annabel Stokes
44 downloads 0 Views 869KB Size
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE INTRODUCTION The Lagos State University College of Medicine (LASUCOM) was established at Ikeja on the 9th February, 1999. The first set of students were admitted in the 1998/99 session. The College was granted the pre-clinical accreditation for the first professional Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery (MBBS) Degrees Examinations on the 1st December, 1999 by the Medical and Dental Council of Nigeria (MDCN) which is charged with the responsibility of supervising the programmes of Medical Schools in Nigeria. In February 2004, the Medical and Dental Council of Nigeria gave the College and the Teaching Hospital Accreditation for the Laboratory Courses and the Courses leading to the 3rd Professional MB.BS Degrees Examinations. Academic Structure 1. College, Faculties, Departments The College of Medicine comprises two Faculties listed below: Basic Medical Sciences Clinical Sciences There are sixteen academic departments in the two Faculties, the Medical Library and five service departments. A. Basic Medical Sciences i. Morbid Anatomy ii. Chemical Pathology iii. Haematology and Blood Transfusion iv. Medical Biochemistry v. Medical Microbiology and Parasitology vi. Pathology & Forensic Medicine vii. Pharmacology viii. Physiology B. Clinical Sciences i. Anaesthesia ii. Community Health and Primary Health Care iii. Medicine iv. Obstetrics and Gynecology v. Paediatrics and Child Health vi Psychiatry vii. Radiology viii . Surgery C. Medical Library D. Service Department 1 Office of the Provost 1

2 3 4 5

Administration Accounts Works and Services Bio-Medical Communications Centre ACADEMIC AND PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMMES

A. SUBJECTS 100 Level Courses: Preliminary Medicine (2 Semesters) Courses: Zoology ZOO 101,ZOO 102 Botany BOT 101,BOT 102 Biology BIO 101, BIO 102 Chemistry CHM 101, CHM 102 Physics PHY111, 141,151,191,192 General Nigerian Studies GNS 101,102 200 – 300 Level Part 1 Medicine (Basic Medical Sciences) (18 Months) Courses: Anatomy ANA 200/300 series Biochemistry MDB 200/300 series Physiology PYS 200/300 series Community Health and Primary Health Care CHP 200Series General Nigerian Studies GNS 201,202 300 – 400 Level Part II Medicine (Pharmacology and Laboratory Medicine) 12 months Courses: Chemical Pathology CPY (300/400 series) Hematology and Blood Transfusion HAE (300/400 series) Medical Microbiology and Parasitology MIC (300/400 series) Pathology & Forensic Medicine MDA (300/400 series) Pharmacology PHA (300/400 series) Psychology PSY (300 series) General Nigerian Studies GNS 301,302 400 –500 Level Part III Medicine (Clinical Medicine) 18 Months Courses: Basic Clinical Skills SUR/MED(400 series) Community Health and Primary Health Care CHP(400/500 series) Junior Surgery SUR(400/500 series) Junior Medicine MED(400/500 series) Anesthesia ANS (500 series) Psychiatry PSH (500 series) Radiology/Radiotherapy RAD (500 series) Pediatrics PAE (500 series) Obstetrics and Gynaecology OBG (500 series)

2

600 Level Part IV Medicine (Clinical Medicine) Courses: Elective Programme Special Medicine* MED (600 series) ENT/Ophthalmology SUR (600 series) Orthopaedics SUR (600 series) Senior Surgery SUR (600 series) Senior Medicine MED (600 series) Surgery includes the specialities Emergency and Trauma Care, Urology. * Special Medicine includes Neurology, Endocrinology, and Nephrology EXAMINATION REGULATIONS: The Lagos state University senate regulations apply in all examinations EXTERNAL EXAMINERS External Examiners will be invited to moderate 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th Professional Examinations. DETERMINATION OF EXAMINATION RESULTS/ GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS Pass i. ii.

iii. iv. v.

The pass mark in each of the subjects shall be 50% except in General Studies (GNS) in which the pass mark is 40%. In the clinical subjects, notwithstanding the attainment of an overall mark of 50%, a candidate is not deemed to have passed in that subject without the attainment of a pass mark in the Clinical section of the examination. A candidate who scores an average score of less than 30% in the first attempt of Parts I and II examinations shall be required to withdraw from the College. A candidate who scores and average score of less than 40% at the repeat Parts I and II examinations shall be required to withdraw from the College. A pass in General Studies (GNS) is required for graduation.

Credit A pass with credit in any of the subjects of the 1st, 2nd , 3rd and 4th Professional examinations shall be recorded for candidates who score 60-69% provided that such candidates have not previously failed in any subject of the other subjects or section of that particular examination. Distinction Distinction in any of the subjects of the First, Second, Third and Fourth Professional Examinations (parts I – IV) shall be accorded to candidates who score 70% and above in that subject provided that such candidates have not previously failed in any subject or in any other subjects or section of that particular examination.

3

MBBS with Honours Award The Honours award shall be given after Part IV final degrees examination to a candidate who has passed at the first attempt all the examinations and has scored a minimum of four distinctions including at least one distinction in a clinical subject. RESIT EXAMINATIONS MBBS Part I Examinations i.

ii. iii.

iv.

Candidates who fail to satisfy the Examiners in any subject(s) in the examination shall repeat the failed subject (s) 3 months later, provided the candidate has scored more than 30% on the average. Any resit candidate(s) for the examination scoring below an average of 40% in all subjects shall be required to withdraw from the College. Candidates who fail to satisfy the Examiners in any of the failed subjects in the resit examinations but who score an average of 40% but less than 50% in the repeated subjects shall be required to repeat the year and retake the whole examination. Any candidate(s) repeating the year and the whole course in the examination (being the third attempt) and fails to satisfy the Examiners in any one subject shall be required to withdraw from the College.

MBBS Part II Examinations: i.

ii.

iii.

Candidates who fail to satisfy the Examiners in at least three (3) or more subjects in the Part II Examination in the 5th Semester is deemed to have failed the examination and will be required to repeat the year. Candidates who fail to satisfy the Examiners in one (1) or two (2) subject(s) will retake the failed subject (s) at Resit examination three (3) months later. Candidates who fail any subject (s) in the Resit examination will be required to repeat the year and retake only the failed subject (s). Candidates who repeat the year and fail to satisfy the Examiners in any subject shall be required to withdraw from the College.

MBBS Part III Examinations: i.

Candidates who fail to satisfy the Examiners in any subject (s) of the Part III Examination in the 8th Semester shall repeat the failed subject(s) two 2 months later of the same year.

4

ii.

Candidates who fail to satisfy the Examiners in any subject (s) in the Resit examination will be required to repeat the year and retake the examination in the failed subject (s) only. Candidates who fail to satisfy the Examiners in any of the Part III subjects after the third attempt, will be allowed a maximum of two (2) more attempts at the examination after which he/she will be required to withdraw from the College.

iii.

MBBS Part IV (Final) Examination: i.

Candidates who fail to satisfy the Examiners in any subject(s) of the Part IV (Final) Examination in the 10th Semester shall retake the failed subject (s) at Resit examination to be held three (3) months later. Candidates who failed to satisfy the Examiners in any subject (s) in the Resit examination will be required to repeat the year and retake the examination in the failed subjects only. Candidates who failed to satisfy the Examiners in any of the Part IV (Final) subjects after the third attempt will be required to pray Senate for a maximum of four (4) times after the following conditions must have been satisfied.

ii. iii.

i. ii.

iii. iv.

The application to Resit shall be submitted to the College Secretary not later than two weeks after the publication of the results. Candidates must undergo a full rotation in the subject(s) failed, under the supervision of an assigned member of staff and fulfill the requirements for signing up prior to examination. Candidates must pass the in-course assessments organized during the rotation Having complied with (i), (ii) and (iii) above, the candidate must be certified by the Head of the Department as being qualified to sit for the examination. DEFERMENT OF EXAMINATIONS ON GROUNDS OF ILL HEALTH

Where a candidate is prevented by illness from sitting for an examination, the Academic Board may recommend to Senate after the candidate must have produced a medical certificate prior to the examination from Lagos State University Teaching Hospital or any Government Hospital as evidence of the candidate’s incapacity to take the examination, the department of examinations on grounds of ill-health. A candidate who falls ill suddenly during an examination, may on the advice of the Chief Examiner (HOD), be permitted to discontinue the examination and sit for it at the next available opportunity without any penalty.

5

FACULTY OF BASIC MEDICAL SCIENCES DEPARTMENT OF ANATOMY OBJECTIVES: 1. To describe and identify the essential features of normal human anatomy at the tissue, organ and system level. 2. To demonstrate with an acceptable degree of manual dexterity on the normal living subject, the position, extent and functional integrity of organs and systems. 3. To identify the position, extent of normal structures in radiographs, contrast studies, air studies, angiograms, echograms and osteology materials. 4. To state the anatomical basis of clinical procedures and pathological processes, and seek an anatomical solution to clinical problems where one exists. LIST OF COURSES COURSE DESCRIPTION CODE

ANA 201

ANA 211 ANA 213 ANA 215

COURSE TITLE

UNIT

HAMATTAN SEMESTER 200 LEVEL General Anatomy General 1 Embryology General Histology Superior Extremity 3 Upper Limb Inferior Extremity 3 Lower Limb Practicals 3

STATUS

HOURS

C

15

C

45

C

45

C

135

ANA 204 ANA 214

RAIN SEMESTER 200 LEVEL Thorax 3 Abdomen, Pelvis & 5 Perineum

C C

45 45

ANA 215

Practicals

C

135

ANA 301 ANA 311 ANA 313

HAMATTAN SEMESTER 300 LEVEL Head & Neck 5 Neuro-Anatomy 5 Practicals 3 TOTAL 34

C C C

75 75 135 750 HRS

3

6

DEPARTMENT OF MEDICAL BIOCHEMISTRY OBJECTIVES: 1. To impart in medical students the basic knowledge of biochemistry with emphasis on the biochemical basis of diseases and the use of biochemical principles in diseases diagnosis control and treatment. 2. To develop in medical students, the necessary biochemical skills essential for disease diagnosis and the interpretation of diagnostic results for effective management and treatment of diseases. 3. To promote the culture of research amongst staff and students and to encourage interdisciplinary research with other departments in the College and research institutions outside of the University. LIST OF COURSES 200 Level First Semester Course Code Course Title N MDB 201 Chemistry of Biochemistry

Biomolecules

and

Introductory

Units 2

Status C

MDB 203

Enzymology, Vitamin and Coenzymes

1

C

MDB 205

Medical Biochemistry Laboratory Techniques

1

C

2

C

1

C

2 1

C C

1 1

C C

200 Level Second Semester MDB 202 Metabolism of Biomolecules MDB 204

Medical Biochemistry Laboratory

300 Level First Semester MDB 301 Nutritional Biochemistry MDB 303 Molecular Biology and Biochemical Basis of Medicine MDB 305 MDB 307

Special Topics in Biochemistry Medical Laboratory Techniques III

7

DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY LIST OF COURSES 200 Level First Semester Code PYS 201

Courses Title General Principles of Physiology

Units 2

Status C

Hours 30

PYS 203

Haematology

2

C

45

PYS 205

Cardiovascular Physiology

2

C

30

PYS 207

Practical Physiology I

2

C

135

200 Level Second Semester PYS 202 Respiratory Physiology PYS 204 Gastrointestinal Physiology

2 3

C C

30 45

PYS 206

Renal Physiology

2

C

30

PYS 208

Autonomic Nervous System I and II Excitable Tissues Nerve and Muscle Physiology

2

C

30

PYS 210

Practical Physiology II

3

C

135

3

C

45

300 Level Third Semester PYS 301 Endocrinology PYS 303

Reproductive Physiology

3

C

45

PYS 305

Special Senses

2

C

30

PYS 307

Neuro Physiology

3

C

45

PYS 309

Practical Physiology II

3

C

135

8

DEPARTMENT OF CHEMICAL PATHOLOGY Philosophy The undergraduate course of study in Chemical Pathology is designed to highlight the central role which abnormalities of biochemical and metabolic functions of cells, tissues and organs play in prevention, diagnosis, management and prognosis of disease state. It also teaches how these abnormalities of biochemical and metabolic functions may be recognized by performing relevant tests(i.e. measurements of components of biological fluids, tissues or organs).There is emphasis on the need to interpret results of such tests, in the context of the clinical picture in individual patients. Objectives 1.

To expose student to the rule of abnormalities of biochemical and metabolic functions of cells, tissues and organs in the prevention, diagnosis, management and prynois or diseases.

2.

To expose students to relevant diagnostic techniques for identification of biochemical and metabolic disorder.

3.

To teach students interpretation of biochemical results in health and diseases.

LIST OF COURSES 300 Level Second Semester Course Code Course Title CPY 302 Introduction to Chemical Pathology

Units 1

Status C

Hours 15

CPY 304

Homeostasis in Chemical Pathology

2

C

30

CPY 306

1

C

15

CPY 308

Gastrointestinal Hepatobiliary Function and Dysfunction Nutrition

1

C

15

CPY 310

Endocrinology

2

C

30

CPY 312

Biochemical risk factor in Cardiovascular diseases, Tumors and other conditions

1

C

15

9

400 Level First Semester CPY 401 Chemical pathology of the young and old CPY 403 Proteins and enzymes in diagnosis and treatment

1 1

C C

15 15

CPY 405 CPY 407

Metabolism, metabolites and small molecules Molecular Chemical Pathology: Toxicology and Therapeutic Drug Monitoring

1 1

C C

15 15

CPY 409 CPY 411

Immunology Practicals

1 1

C C

15 45

10

DEPARTMENT OF HAEMATOLOGY AND BLOOD TRANSFUSION OBJECTIVES a.

To ensure that medical students acquire a sound understanding of mechanisms of disease processes that are primarily haematopoietic in origin. To teach students how non-haematological diseases affect haematopoietic system. To enable student to perform basic tests in haematology including microscopy, which will enable him/her make reasoned opinions and give appropriate treatment or inform him that a referral for specialist treatment is necessary. To teach the principles of donation, preservation and transfusion of blood and its components such that the student understand and is capable of ordering and transfusing safe blood. The student must be able to diagnose and understand the basis for the management of transfusion reactions. To develop in the medical student the art of medical research and oral presentation of case studies of haematological conditions by means of seminar presentations.

b. c.

d.

e.

LIST OF COURSES 300 Level Second Semester Course Course Title Code HAE 302 Haematopoieis and morphology of blood HAE 304 Disorders of red blood cells I HAE 306 Disorders of red blood cells II HAE 308 Haematasis and thrombosis HAE 310 Blood group and blood transfusion HAE 312 Theory of Practicals and Practical Haematology I

400 Level First Semester HAE 401 The Immune and Phagocytic System

Units

Status

Hours

1 2 1 1 1 1

C C C C C C

15 30 15 15 15 45

1

C

15

HAE 403 HAE 405

The Leukemias and the Malignat Lymphomas Myeloproliferative and Myelodysplastic diseases

1 1

C C

15 15

HAE 407

Seminars in Haemalotology

1

C

15

HAE 409 HAE 411

Data Interpretation Theory of Practicals and Practical Hematology II

1 1

C C

15 45

4.10.1f

DEPARTMENT OF MEDICAL MICROBIOLOGY AND PARASITOLOGY

OBJECTIVES

11

1 To present the subjects of Medical Microbiology and Parasitology to the students, not only to build up their interest in these subjects which will be invaluable to the understanding of their chosen profession, but also as an applied science in relation to other disciplines in the pathological and clinical sciences as the basis of clinical diagnosis, management and prevention of human diseases. 2 To teach students basic diagnostic techniques such as visual, microscopy, staining, preservation and culture in the identification of microorganism, including viruses, bacteria, mycoplasma, chlamydia, fungi, protozoa, Helmintha and Arthropods.

LIST OF COURSES Course Code

Courses Title

Units

Status

Hours

MMB 302

Protozoology

1

C

15

MMB 304 MMB 306 MMB 401 MMB 403 MMB 405 MMB 407

Helminthology Entomology Bacteriology Mycology Virology Immunology

1 1 1 1 1 1

C C C C C C

15 15 30 15 15 15

3

C

135

MMB 300/400 Practical

12

DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY AND FORENSIC MEDICINE OBJECTIVES 1.

To recognize the basic reaction of cells and tissues to abnormal stimuli.

2.

To recognize special responses of specialized organ and tissue to more or less well defined stimuli.

3.

To identify, describe and make diagnosis on the teaching slides provided.

4.

To identify, describe and make diagnosis on the teaching slides provided.

5.

To assist during post-mortem examination and report post-mortem findings.

6.

To get acquainted with the current development in histopathology.

COURSES: RAIN SEMESTER, 300 LEVEL CODE

COURSE TITLE AND DESCRIPTION

UNITS

STATUS

HOURS

MOA 302

Special Topics in Morbid Anatomy.

2

C

30

MOA 304

Introduction to Pathology & Normal Cell,

1

C

15

Necrosis and Post-Mortem Changes. MOA 306

Aetiology and Pathogenesis of Disease.

1

C

15

MOA 308

Growth and Its Modification.

1

C

15

MOA 310

Inflammation.

1

C

15

MOA 312

Disturbance of Fluid Balance & Haemodynamics

1

C

15

. MOA 314

Healing and Repair.

1

C

15

MOA 316

Pigments/Pathological Calcification.

1

C

15

MOA 318

Neoplasia.

1

C

30

MOA 320

Genetic/Some Genetic Disorders.

1

C

15

13

COURSES: HARMATTAN SEMESTER, 400 LEVEL CODE

COURSE TITLE AND DESCRIPTION

UNITS

STATUS

HOURS

MOA 401

Respiratory System.

2

C

30

MOA 403

Cardiovascular Pathology.

2

C

30

MOA 405

Gastro Intestinal System.

2

C

30

MOA 407

Genito-Urinary System.

2

C

30

MOA 409

Endocrine System.

2

C

30

MOA 411

Selected Topics.

1

C

15

MOA 413

PRACTICALS (i) Teaching Pots (ii) Teaching Slides (iii) Post-Mortems

3

C

105

14

DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACOLOGY OBJECTIVES 1.

Ensure that medical students are exposed to and acquire sound understanding of pharmacological intervention in therapeutics as a basic requirement in the training

2.

Inculcate the ideals of rational drug use

3.

Serve as a center for pharmacological evaluations

4.

Engage in meaningful/beneficial research in collaboration with departments especially in LASUCOM/LASUTH and other University Colleges of Medicine.

LIST OF COURSES 300 Level Second Semester Course Code

Course Title

Units

Status

Hours

PHA 302

General Principles of Pharmacology I

2

C

30

PRA 304

General Principles of Pharmacology II

1

C

15

PHA 306

Pharmacokinetics I

1

C

15

PHA 308

Pharmacokinetics II

1

C

15

PHA 310

Autonomic Nervous System (ANS) I

2

C

30

PHA 312

Autonomic Nervous System (ANS) II

2

C

30

PHA 314

Cardiovascular System

2

C

30

PHA 316

Nervous System I

2

C

30

PHA 318

Nervous System II

1

C

15

15

400 Level First Semester PHA 401 Alimentary System PRA 403 Endocrine System I

2 1

C C

30 15

PHA 405 PHA 407

Endocrine System II Antibacterial Drugs

1 1

C C

15 15

PHA 409 PHA 411

Mycobacterial Infections Fungal and Viral Infection

1 1

C C

15 15

PHA 413 PHA 415

HIV and AIDS Antiprotozoal drugs

2 1

C C

30 15

PHA 417

Cancer Chemotherapy

1

C

15

PHA 419 PHA 421

Traditional Medicine Toxicology

1 1

C C

15 15

PHA 423 PHA 425

Drugs and the Skin Introduction to rational prescribing

1 1

C C

15 15

PHA 427

Practical class/ demonstrations

1

C

180

16

FACULTY OF CLINICAL SCIENCES DEPARTMENT OF ANAESTHESIA 1.

OBJECTIVES

A.

To train students to perform LIFE SAVING PROCEDURES.

B.

i.

To be able to recognize, describe and manage of respiratory insufficiency and respiratory arrest.

ii.

To be able to recognize, describe and management of circulatory insufficiency and cardiac arrest.

iii.

To be able to recognize, describe and manage unconscious patients.

To have a sound knowledge of and enumerate the general principle of OPERATIVE ANAESTHESIA.

C.

To have a sound knowledge of and recognize pharmacological action of drugs used in procuring anesthesia and analgesia and life support.

D.

To enumerate the physiology of PAIN and PAIN RELIEF and anatomical pathways of Central and Peripheral nerve in relation to pain

E.

To be able to perform some regional and local ANAESTHETIC TECHNIQUES.

F.

To be able to give a GENERAL ANESTHETIC for MINOR SURGICAL PROCEDURES.

G.

To be able to give GENERAL ANESTHETIC PROCEDURES IN ABNORMAL ENVIRONMENT.

for

MINOR

SURGICAL

17

LIST OF COURSES 400 Level First Semester Course Code ANE 401 ANE 403 ANE 405

Course Title Airways Management Diagnosis and Management of Respiratory Insufficiency Diagnosis and Management of Circulatory Insufficiency, Shock

Second Semester ANE Performance of some Regional and Local 402 Anesthetics Techniques ANE Performance of General Anesthesia for Minor 404 Surgical Procedure 500 Level First Semester ANE The Unconscious Patient 501 ANE Operative Anaesthesia including Obstetric 503 Anaesthesia and Analgesia ANE The Use and Action of Common Anesthetic Drugs 505 Second Semester ANE Performance of some Regional and Local 502 Anaesthetics Techniques ANE Pain and Pain Relief including Post Operative Pain 504 ANE Practical Classes/ Demonstrations 506

Unit 1 1

Status C C

Hours 15 15

1

C

15

1

C

45

1

C

45

1

C

15

2

C

30

1

C

15

2

C

30

1

C

15

2

C

90

18

DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY HEALTH AND PRIMARY HEALTH CARE OBJECTIVES (a) (b)

(c)

(d)

To introduce students to the concepts of Community Health and their relevance in the health care delivery system of Lagos State and of Nigeria. To equip students with the knowledge and skills to be able to carry out epidemiological studies, to identify the prevalent health problems in the community and to determine ways and methods of alleviating these problems. To equip students with the knowledge and skills to plan, organize and evaluate appropriate health programmes that are (primitive, preventive, curative and rehabilitative) collaboration and to work in collaboration with other members of the health team in order to reduce morbidity and mortality in the community thus to improve the quality of life generally. To develop the spirit of teamwork in the students for the promotion of health in all population groups and communities in Nigeria.

LIST OF COURSES 200 Level First Semester Course Code

Course Title

Units

Status

Hours

CHP 201

Human Ecology

1

C

15

CHP 203

Medical Sociology

1

C

15

CHP 205

Social Medicine

1

C

15

CHP 207

Medical Statistic

1

C

15

200 Level Second Semester CHP 202 Demography and Health Statistics

1

C

CHP204

Research Methods in Public Health

2

C

CHP 206 CHP 208

Introductory Epidemiology Introduction to primary Health Care Concepts

1 1

C C

400 Level First Semester CHP 401 Applied Epidemiology CHP 403 Occupational Health CHP 405

Environmental Health

15 60(15 Lectures, 45 Practicals) 15 15

2 1

C C

30 15

1

C

15

19

CHP 407

Family Health

1

C

15

CHP 409

Community, Health Posting

1

C

15

1

C

15

400 Level Second Semester CHP 502 Medical Ethics CHP 504

Public Health Administration

1

C

15

CHP 506

Public Health Nutrition

1

C

15

CHP 508

International Health

1

C

15

500 Level First Semester CHP 501

Computers in Public Health

2

C

60,(15 Lectures, 45 Practicals)

CHP 503 CHP 505

Principles of Primary Health Care Health Services Management and Evaluation

1 1

C C

15 15

CHP 507

Health Education

2

C

60

500 Level Second Semester Component Services of Primary Health CHP 502 Care

4

C

CHP 504

General Medical Practice

4

C

CHP 506

General Surgical Practice

4

C

120 (30 Lecturers 90 Fieldwork) 120(30 Lectures 90 Fieldwork 120(30 Lectures 90 Fieldwork

20

DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE

UNITS OF THE DEPARTMENT 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

Cardiology unit Pulmonary unit Nephrology unit Gastroentology/Hepatology unit Neurology unit Endocrinology unit Dermatology unit

Objectives are to: a. b. c. d. e. f. g.

To introduce the students to the fields of clinical medicine and help in acquiring the appropriate attitude for dealing with problems in clinical medicine To make students become aware of the ideal composition of the health care team and the roles and responsibilities of the various of the team To prepare students for acquiring communication skills neede for interviewing the patients to elicit accurate and complete medical history To prepare students for acquiring clinical skills needed to conduct an accurate and thorough physical examination To introduce students to the general area of medical emergencies, their recognition and principles of managements To introduce students to the concept of cardinal manifestations of disease, their pathology basis, and their interpretation in different settings To introduce students to the role of clinical laboratories in patient management, as well as the basic principles of laboratory investigations, interpretation and the use of results in confirming diagnosis.

COURSES/COURSE DESCRIPTION HARMATTAN SEMESTER (300 LEVEL) CODE

MED 301

COURSES /COURSE DESCRIPTION INTRODUCTORY TO CLINICAL MEDICINE (INTRODUCTORY POSTING TO CLINICAL MEDICINE) INTRODUCTORY MEDICINE 301 LECTURES CLINICALS: (Ward rounds, bed side teaching, clinical demonstration, call, Grand Rounds) TOTAL

UNITS

STATUS

HOURS

1

C

15

2 3

C

90 105

RAIN SEMESTER (300 LEVEL) CODE

COURSES /COURSE DESCRIPTION JUNIOR MEDICINE POSTING

UNITS

STATUS

HOURS

21

(CLINICAL METHODS IN INTERNAL MEDICINE) MED 302

MED 304

MED 306

CARDIOLOGY/NEPHROLOGY 302 LECTURES CLINCALS

2 3

C C

30 135

GASTROENTEROLOGY/ PULMONOLOGY 304 LECTURES CLINICALS

2 3

C C

30 135

NEUROLOGY/ENDOCRINOLOGY 306 LECTURES CLINICALS

2 3

C C

30 135

HARMATTAN SEMESTER (600 LEVEL) CODE

MED 601

COURSES /COURSE DESCRIPTION SENIOR MEDICINE POSTING (INTEGRATED CLINICAL AND SUB-SPECIALTY POSTING IN INTERNAL MEDICINE)

UNITS

STATUS

HOURS

EMERGENCY MEDICINE 601 LECTURES CLINICALS INTRODUCTION TO NUCLEAR MEDICINE 603 LECTURES

1 3

C

15 145

1

C

15

1 6

C

15 190

MED 603 INTRODUCTION TO GENETIC ENGINEERING IN MEDICINE 605 LECTURES MED 605

TOTAL

RAIN SEMESTER (600 LEVEL) MED 602

MED 604

CARDIOLOGY/NEPHROLOGY 602 LECTURES CLINICALS

2 3

C

30 135

2 3

C

30 135

GASTROENTEROLOGY/ PULMONOLOGY 604 LECTURES CLINICALS NEUROLOGY/ENDOCRINOLOGY 606 LECTURES CLINICALS

MED 606 DERMATOLOGY/RHEUMATOLOGY 608

2

30

22

LECTURES CLINICALS

3

C

135

2 3

C

30 135

MED 608

23

DEPARTMENT OF OBSTETRICS AND GYNAECOLOGY

OBJECTIVES At the conclusion of the programme in obstetrics and gynecology, the medical student would have acquired knowledge, skills and attitude which would enable him to: a.

b. c. d.

e. f.

Appreciate the principles and practice of the specialty of obstetrics and gynecology on the basis of the physiology and applied anatomy of pregnancy, labour, puerperium and the methods of control of conception. Obtain relevant clinical history and elicit physical signs, collate, record and methodically analyze the information towards objective care in obstetric and gynecology patients. Describe the common gynecological diseases, their possible causes, progression, complications, management and prevention. Understand the principles and practices of antenatal care and sufficiently know the normal course and parameters in pregnancy to be able to recognize deviations and making accurate clinical decisions followed by appropriate action in such cases. Manage the normal and abnormal deliveries and be aware of the principles underlying them. Practise with high bedside manners and ethical standards and have a deep respect and concern for his patients and be aware of the level of respect of his practice in his environment.

LIST OF COURSES 500 Level Second Semester Course Courses Title Code OBG 502 Introductory Gynecology

Units

Status

Hours

2

C

30

OBG 504

Gynecological Clinics

4

C

180

OBG 506

Reproductive Physiology

3

C

45

OBG 508

Labour, Puerperium and Neonate

3

C

45

OBG 510

Obstetrics Clinic

10

C

450

OBG 512

Special Topics – OBG

1

C

15

OBG 514

Call Duty and Tutorial –OBG

4

C

180

DEPARTMENT OF PAEDIATRICS AND CHILD HEALTH OBJECTIVES: (i)

To introduce students to the global principles and practice of peadiatrics and child health with particular emphasis on practice in the tropics, especially Nigeria.

24

(ii) (iii)

(iv)

To equip students with cognitive knowledge, technical skills and judgment to enable them achieve some measure of competence in the practice of peadiatrics. To enable students to have a good working relationship with all health workers involved in the health care delivery especially in preventive pediatrics, material and child health and to inculcate in them the sprit of team work. To offer strategies of action for children towards achieving an optimum child care pack in Africa.

LIST OF COURSES 500 Level Second Semester Course Code

Courses Title

Units

Status

Hours

PAED 502

Introduction to Paediatrics and Child Realty, Applied Molecular Biology and Genomics

2

C

30

PAED 504 PAED 506

General Pediatrics: Infective General Pediatrics: Non-Infective Maternal and Child Health

2 2

C C

30 30

PAED 508 PAED 510

Emergency Pediatrics and Neonatology Clinicals, Laboratory, Attachment Under Five Clinics

2 5

C C

30 225

25

DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHIATRY DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHIATRY

DEPARTMENTAL OBJECTIVES 1.

To sensitize the student to the interplay of biological, psychological and social factors in the precipitation and maintenance of human illness in general and mental illness in particular, and to the effects of factors such as cultural attitudes, norms and belief on the disease process.

2.

To facilitate the students to acquire appropriate interviewing techniques and adequate communication skills in their interaction with patients.

3.

To help students to acquire the fundamental techniques of the psychiatric examination, arrive at effective diagnosis of basic psychiatric disorders, administer first aid when appropriate and to refer to appropriate specialist hospitals if necessary.

4.

To facilitate the acquisition of basic psycho-diagnostic skills involved in effective diagnosis of psychological and psychiatric problems by the students.

5.

To sensitize the students to the possible impact of psychological factors in the disease process at both the psychosomatic and somato-psychic levels.

6.

To enable students to comprehend the significance of differential diagnosis in psychiatry.

7.

To facilitate the acquisition of basic psychopharmacological, psychophysical and psychological therapeutic skills by students.

8.

To provide the requisite behavioural science foundations necessary for an adequate appreciation of a total approach to health care in general, and psychological and psychiatric conditions in particular.

COURSES CODE COURSE TITLE

UNITS

STATUS

HOURS

PSH 501

Introduction to Psychiatry

2

C

30

PSH 503

Psychopathology I

2

C

30

PSH 505

Psychopathology II

2

C

30

PSH 507

Management of Psychiatric Disorders I: PsychoPharmacology and Physical Therapy. Management of Psychiatric Disorders II: Psychological Methods: Forensic Psychiatry and Psychosocial Issues.

2

2

30

2

C

30

2

C

30

PSH 509 PSH 511

26

DEPARTMENT OF RADIOLOGY INTRODUCTION Radiology is the interpretation/diagnosing of anatomical structures and correlates same with conventional anatomy. To the student, the understanding of radiographic anatomy is a sine qua none since its exclusion makes impossible the interpretation of radiographic pathologies. Objectives a.

To acquire the methodology of ascertaining and correlating symptoms and signs of surgical illness.

b.

To coordinate previously acquired knowledge in surgical anatomy, physiology and pathology and relate it to the sympatomatology and clinical presentation of surgical illness.

c.

To acquire and possess cognitive and psychomotor skills in the care of surgical, patients, including the ability to identify relevant investigatory and surgical procedures in the management of surgical patients and be capable of performing basic tests and procedure.

d.

To initiate management of surgical patients and discern the indications for seeking appropriate support.

e.

To acquire the appropriate skills to act objectively in emergencies

LIST OF COURSES 500 Level First Semester Code RAD 601 RAD 603 RAD 605 RAD 607 RAD 609 RAD 611 RAD 613

Courses Chest Gastrointestinal Gastrointestinal sys Musculoskeletal Ultrasonography Ct Scan and marl Special Investigations Oncology

Units 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

Status C C C C C C C

Hours 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

27

DEPARTMENT OF SURGERY LIST OF COURSES 400 Level Second Semester Code SURG 402

Course Title Basic Clinical Skills Lectures Clinicals

Units 1 3

TOTAL

4

Junior Surgery Lecturers Clinicals

2 10

TOTAL

12

Intermediate Surgery Lectures Clinicals TOTAL

3 4 7

Senior Surgery Lectures Clinicals

3 10

TOTAL

13

Status

Hours

C C

15 135

500 Level First Semester SURG 501

C C 480

600 Level First Semester SURG 601

C C

45 180 255

C C

45 450

600 Level Second Semester SURG 602

495

Mode of Instruction to students is conducted through: a.

Lectures

b.

Seminars

c.

Practical teaching and demonstration during the outpatient clinics, consultant ward rounds, operating theatre sessions, as well as accident and emergency center attendance.

d.

Grand round attendance

e.

Attendance at special investigation units, e.g., Radiology

28

Mode of Assessment is by: a.

in-course examination (mainly end of posting tests), which covers theory questions, multiple choice questions. Clinical assessment is by long and short cases examination.

b.

the final MBBS surgery examination is at the end of the 600-year level.

This will cover written theory questions, long case and multiple-choice questions at this level, the objective structured clinical examination (OSCE) forms the basis of clinical assessment.

UNITS OF THE DEPARTMENT i.

Urology Unit

ii

General Surgery Unit I

iii

General Surgery Unit II

iv

General/Cardiothoracic

v

Pediatrics Surgery Unit

vi

Orthopedics/ Trauma

vii

Ophthalmology

viii

Ear and throat (ENT)

ix

Burns and Plastics

x

Neurosurgery

LECTURE TOPICS FOR JUNIOR SURGICAL POSTINGS 1.

History and Development of Surgery

2.

Symptoms and Signs in Surgery

3.

Acute Abdomen

4.

Surgical Wounds and Healing

5.

Surgical Diseases of the Breast

6.

Shock: Causes and Management of Circulating Collapse

7.

Homeostasis Body’s Responses to Surgery

8.

Principles of Pre-operative Preparation in Surgical Patients

9.

Fever in Surgical Patient

10.

Blood Transfusion and Disorders of Surgical Bleeding

11.

Principles of Operative Surgery Antiseptics

12.

Surgical: Infections and Choice of Antibiotics

13.

Hernia

14.

Surgical Complications: Principles of Post Operative Management

29

15.

Physical Examination in Urology/Genito Urinary Tract-Traurna

30