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A & P 501
ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY
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CVPT Course List
Course Description
This class provides the entry-level perfusion student with a
detailed overview of specific areas of human anatomy and
physiology, to act as a basis for understanding the complex
interaction of the open-heart surgery patient with the
mechanisms of artificial circulation.
Course work will include both class time and observation
within the surgical suite, as well as on the patient wards
as warranted. Laboratory participation is an important
aspect of perfusion care training, and intensive
participation in laboratory projects will further expose the
student to anatomic and physiologic concepts.
Instructor: Chris Roman, M.D., Beeper 3138
Location and meeting time: tba
Credit Hours: 3
Required Texts
- Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology
- George H. Hicks
- W.B. Saunders Company, LTD., Publishers
- 2000
Various handouts/web sites
Suggested Reading
- Cardiovascular Physiology
- Berne and Levy
- Mosby, publisher
- Latest edition: 1997
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- Cardiac Anesthesia for Infants and
Children
- Jay Kambam
- Mosby, publisher
- Latest edition: 1994
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- Clinical Anatomy, 3rd edition
- Ernest W. April
- Williams and Wilkins, publishers
- Latest edition: 1997
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- Physiology
- Linda S. Costanzo
- W.B. Saunders, publishers
- Latest edition: 1998
Course Objectives
A&P 501 will provide the detailed foundation and
analytical skills that are necessary to understand the
interplay between the science of extracorporeal technology
and the related anatomic and physiologic principles
necessary to consider during the initiation, maintenance,
and termination of both temporary extracorporeal circulatory
support, as well as long-term circulatory support.. Students
will understand the basic diagnostic principles involved in
determining the nature and extent of the disease process
necessitating surgical intervention. Primarily, the cardiac,
renal, and pulmonary systems are covered in this course.
Students will examine the relationship between blood flow
within and outside of the body, and the cardiovascular
devices utilized to facilitate extracorporeal circulatory
support.
Upon completion of the course, students will be able
to:
- Understand and discuss anatomic cardiac
structures
- Understand and discuss coronary circulation
- Understand and discuss the coupling of cardiac
excitation and contraction
- Understand and discuss cardiac electrophysiology
- Understand and discuss the sodium-potassium pump
- Understand and discuss the cardiac cycle
- Understand and discuss the intrinsic (hormonal and
neurologic) regulation of the heart
- Understand and discuss the cardiac cycle
- Understand and discuss electrocardiography and ECHO
cardiography
- Understand and discuss arrhythmias and the abnormal
EKG
- Understand and discuss the principles involved in
regulation of peripheral blood flow
- Understand and discuss blood components and fluid
dynamics and balance
- Understand and discuss the pathophysiology of
hemorrhage, shock, and cardiac failure
- Understand and discuss hemostasis and transfusion
therapy
- Understand and discuss the various anatomic
structures relevant to the initiation, maintenance, and
discontinuation of CPB, including but not limited to the
arterial tree and venous circulatory system
- Understand and discuss the mechanisms of
respiration
- Understand and discuss pulmonary anatomy
- Understand and discuss pulmonary physiology
- Understand and discuss acid-base balance and
maintenance
- Understand and discuss renal anatomy
- Understand and discuss kidney filtration, adsorption,
and secretion
- Understand and discuss the regulation of sodium,
water, calcium, potassium, and urea
- Understand and discuss renal concentration
mechanism
- Understand and discuss temperature regulation and
fever
- Understand and discuss major determinants of
autoregulation regarding perfusion, blood pressure,
electrolyte balance, blood chemistries, and blood gas
regulation (interplay of cardiac, pulmonary, and renal
systems)
Note
The Consensus Curriculum as created by the PPDC and adopted
by the AC-PE in its present form should be considered as
further evidence of curriculum, and the latest edition of
said Curriculum is herein adopted and incorporated by
reference regarding the subject matter.
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