After completing the course on Human Anatomy & Physiology, Students will be able to:
- Analyze the scope of anatomy and physiology, using precise terminologies and anatomical planes to describe the human body accurately.
- Evaluate cellular structure and function, along with tissue differentiation, including epithelial, connective, muscular, and nervous tissues, to understand their specialized roles within the body.
- Distinguish the components and functions of the skeletal system, classifying bones, joints, and types of movement, and identifying disorders that affect joint health.
- Assess the hematopoietic and lymphatic systems, examining blood composition, formation, clotting mechanisms, blood disorders, lymph circulation, spleen functions, and lymphatic health.
- Interpret the cardiovascular system’s structure and functions, including heart anatomy, circulation pathways, ECG interpretation, cardiac cycle, and blood pressure regulation, while recognizing common cardiovascular disorders.
- Examine the anatomy and physiology of the respiratory and digestive systems, including respiratory mechanics, gas transport, digestive processes, and related disorders, to understand their roles in nutrient and oxygen supply.
- Differentiate the nervous, urinary, and endocrine systems, explaining nerve classifications, brain and spinal cord functions, reflex mechanisms, renal anatomy, urine formation, endocrine gland functions, and hormonal regulation.
- Analyze the reproductive and sensory systems, describing male and female reproductive anatomy, hormonal roles, sensory organ structure and function, skeletal muscle physiology, and how these systems support growth, perception, and physical performance in daily life and athletic contexts.