
Physiology 335
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PHYSIOLOGY
335 HOME PAGE
(about the course)
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Course director/lecturer
Kevin T. Strang, PhD
127A Service Memorial Institutes
262-8298
strang@physiology.wisc.edu
Course coordinator/lab instructor/lecturer
Andrew Lokuta, PhD
127C SMI
263-7488
ajlokuta@physiology.wisc.edu
Co-coordinator/lab instructor/lecturer
Beth Altschafll, PhD
127B SMI
890-1865
betho@physiology.wisc.edu
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LECTURES
Fall Semester:
8:50-9:40 MWF
Spring Semester 11:00-11:50 MWF
Summer Session 8:55-10:10 MTWTh
(8 week)
EXAMS
Fall
and Spring Semesters, three midterm exams will be held in the
evening, with
a non-comprehensive exam during finals week. The four
exams
will constitute 17%,21%,21%, and 21% of the course grade,
respectively.
Summer session exams are held
every two weeks on Friday from 9-11 am
LABORATORIES
There is one two-hour lab session per week in the
Fall and Spring semesters, and two 75-minute labs per week in
the summer session. The laboratory manual can be
purchased at Studentprint Services in B114 of the Memorial
Union. The lab grade is based on individual
quizzes and group lab reports, and is worth 20% of the overall
course grade. |
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| Course Objective: |
Physiology is one of the most fascinating and relevant of all
college subjects. In this one-semester course you will study
all of the major systems of the human body, so that you can
develop a broad, integrated understanding of function from the
cellular to the organ-system level. This information is
essential foundation for students from a wide variety of basic
science and pre-clinical majors, including: Nursing, Pharmacy,
Biology, Kinesiology, Biomedical Engineering, Dietetics,
Biochemistry, Physician Assistant, Zoology, and many others.
But Physiology is far more than just an academic prerequisite.
It is an instruction manual for your body! Each one of us faces
a lifetime of decisions about things affecting our health
and happiness: eating, dieting, dietary supplements, exercise,
illness, accidents, surgery, over-the-counter medications,
prescription medications, recreational drugs, aging, and dying.
An understanding of physiology will help you make good, informed
decisions, and protect you from the clamor of marketers who care
more about getting your dollars than about your health and
happiness. Regardless of whether you are taking Physiology to
prepare for a healthcare career or simply indulging your
curiosity about how your body works, we’re certain you’ll learn
something useful!
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Textbook: |
Human Physiology: The Mechanisms of Body Function by
Widmaier, Raff and Strang (11th edition) is the REQUIRED text.
If you buy online, you should not purchase the "International" version
of the book. You can save money (30-50%) and paper by
buying the text as an
"E-book". Check it out at the following
websites:
For
web-only access to the text go to:
www.CourseSmart.com
(about $80)
To download an
electronic
copy of the text onto your computer, go to :
http://textbooks.vitalsource.com/browse/12556 (about $85)
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LECTURE SUPPLEMENTS
Note/slide packets are available from StudentPrint
(B114 Memorial Union). Other course materials, such as Powerpoint slides,
animations, handouts, audio podcasts, and practice exam questions will be
made available on our Learn@UW
page.
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