صفحة عضو هيئة التدريس

Human Biology for Health Sciences is a three credit hour course (2 theory, 1 Laboratory) designed to prepare students for their studies at the health colleges at PNU. The course will introduce the students enrolled to different dimensions of human biology, including cellular and molecular biology and biological processes of the different human body’s building blocks (cells, tissues, organs, systems, and their structures and integration) and how they act in the context of health and disease. The course is delivered through interactive lectures, E-learning platform and laboratory sessions.

Human Biology for Health Sciences is a three credit hour course (2 theory, 1 Laboratory) designed to prepare students for their studies at the health colleges at PNU. The course will introduce the students enrolled to different dimensions of human biology, including cellular and molecular biology and biological processes of the different human body’s building blocks (cells, tissues, organs, systems, and their structures and integration) and how they act in the context of health and disease. The course is delivered through interactive lectures, E-learning platform and laboratory sessions.

This course provides students with an understanding of an introduction to the mechanisms of how the body works, concentrating on osmoregulation and excretion, digestion, nerves and muscles, how animals adapt physiologically to environmental challenges and addresses the basic physical and chemical principles that underlie physiological processes. Several biological systems are considered, including respiratory, circulatory, digestive and metabolic, thermoregulatory, osmoregulatory, renal, nervous, musculoskeletal, neural, hormonal, and sensory. This course will provide an overview of animal physiology (how animals work) with a comparative approach whenever possible. The concepts of homeostasis and feedback-mediated regulation will be central themes of the course, and we will also discuss the functional organization of organ systems with particular attention to the ways in which they may interact to maintain a relatively stable internal environment in the face of fluctuating external conditions. We will also pay special attention to the cellular and subcellular mechanisms that provide the foundation for physiological processes at the multicellular organism level.

This course provides students with an understanding of an introduction to the mechanisms of how the body works, concentrating on osmoregulation and excretion, digestion, nerves and muscles, how animals adapt physiologically to environmental challenges and addresses the basic physical and chemical principles that underlie physiological processes. Several biological systems are considered, including respiratory, circulatory, digestive and metabolic, thermoregulatory, osmoregulatory, renal, nervous, musculoskeletal, neural, hormonal, and sensory. This course will provide an overview of animal physiology (how animals work) with a comparative approach whenever possible. The concepts of homeostasis and feedback-mediated regulation will be central themes of the course, and we will also discuss the functional organization of organ systems with particular attention to the ways in which they may interact to maintain a relatively stable internal environment in the face of fluctuating external conditions. We will also pay special attention to the cellular and subcellular mechanisms that provide the foundation for physiological processes at the multicellular organism level.

This course includes introduction and principles of microscopes types. Samples preparation methods as fixation types, dehydration, clearing, embedding, sectioning and mounting are illustrated. In addition, to identifying the staining processes with different types of stains, synthetic and histochemical stains for detecting chemical compounds in tissues. Recognize and apply different methods of preparation as whole mounts, squashes and smears in animal and plant samples.

This course includes introduction and principles of microscopes types. Samples preparation methods as fixation types, dehydration, clearing, embedding, sectioning and mounting are illustrated. In addition, to identifying the staining processes with different types of stains, synthetic and histochemical stains for detecting chemical compounds in tissues. Recognize and apply different methods of preparation as whole mounts, squashes and smears in animal and plant samples.

This course provides students with an understanding of an introduction to the mechanisms of how the body works, concentrating on osmoregulation and excretion, digestion, nerves and muscles, how animals adapt physiologically to environmental challenges and addresses the basic physical and chemical principles that underlie physiological processes. Several biological systems are considered, including respiratory, circulatory, digestive and metabolic, thermoregulatory, osmoregulatory, renal, nervous, musculoskeletal, neural, hormonal, and sensory. This course will provide an overview of animal physiology (how animals work) with a comparative approach whenever possible. The concepts of homeostasis and feedback-mediated regulation will be central themes of the course, and we will also discuss the functional organization of organ systems with particular attention to the ways in which they may interact to maintain a relatively stable internal environment in the face of fluctuating external conditions. We will also pay special attention to the cellular and subcellular mechanisms that provide the foundation for physiological processes at the multicellular organism level.

Human Biology for Health Sciences is a three credit hour course (2 theory, 1 Laboratory) designed to prepare students for their studies at the health colleges at PNU. The course will introduce the students enrolled to different dimensions of human biology, including cellular and molecular biology and biological processes of the different human body’s building blocks (cells, tissues, organs, systems, and their structures and integration) and how they act in the context of health and disease. The course is delivered through interactive lectures, E-learning platform and laboratory sessions.

Human Biology for Health Sciences is a three credit hour course (2 theory, 1 Laboratory) designed to prepare students for their studies at the health colleges at PNU. The course will introduce the students enrolled to different dimensions of human biology, including cellular and molecular biology and biological processes of the different human body’s building blocks (cells, tissues, organs, systems, and their structures and integration) and how they act in the context of health and disease. The course is delivered through interactive lectures, E-learning platform and laboratory sessions.

This course provides students with an understanding of an introduction to the mechanisms of how the body works, concentrating on osmoregulation and excretion, digestion, nerves and muscles, how animals adapt physiologically to environmental challenges and addresses the basic physical and chemical principles that underlie physiological processes. Several biological systems are considered, including respiratory, circulatory, digestive and metabolic, thermoregulatory, osmoregulatory, renal, nervous, musculoskeletal, neural, hormonal, and sensory. This course will provide an overview of animal physiology (how animals work) with a comparative approach whenever possible. The concepts of homeostasis and feedback-mediated regulation will be central themes of the course, and we will also discuss the functional organization of organ systems with particular attention to the ways in which they may interact to maintain a relatively stable internal environment in the face of fluctuating external conditions. We will also pay special attention to the cellular and subcellular mechanisms that provide the foundation for physiological processes at the multicellular organism level.

The aim of the course is to provide the student with the scientific research methodology, the collection of information through the various research and survey methods, the ability to prepare a research project, conduct experiments, analyze and interpret the results and discuss them, in addition to providing students with many communication skills by using modern technologies to prepare the student for the requirements of the labor market.

Human Biology for Health Sciences is a three credit hour course (2 theory, 1 Laboratory) designed to prepare students for their studies at the health colleges at PNU. The course will introduce the students enrolled to different dimensions of human biology, including cellular and molecular biology and biological processes of the different human body’s building blocks (cells, tissues, organs, systems, and their structures and integration) and how they act in the context of health and disease. The course is delivered through interactive lectures, E-learning platform and laboratory sessions.

Human Biology for Health Sciences is a three credit hour course (2 theory, 1 Laboratory) designed to prepare students for their studies at the health colleges at PNU. The course will introduce the students enrolled to different dimensions of human biology, including cellular and molecular biology and biological processes of the different human body’s building blocks (cells, tissues, organs, systems, and their structures and integration) and how they act in the context of health and disease. The course is delivered through interactive lectures, E-learning platform and laboratory sessions.

Human Biology for Health Sciences is a three credit hour course (2 theory, 1 Laboratory) designed to prepare students for their studies at the health colleges at PNU. The course will introduce the students enrolled to different dimensions of human biology, including cellular and molecular biology and biological processes of the different human body’s building blocks (cells, tissues, organs, systems, and their structures and integration) and how they act in the context of health and disease. The course is delivered through interactive lectures, E-learning platform and laboratory sessions.

Human Biology for Health Sciences is a three credit hour course (2 theory, 1 Laboratory) designed to prepare students for their studies at the health colleges at PNU. The course will introduce the students enrolled to different dimensions of human biology, including cellular and molecular biology and biological processes of the different human body’s building blocks (cells, tissues, organs, systems, and their structures and integration) and how they act in the context of health and disease. The course is delivered through interactive lectures, E-learning platform and laboratory sessions.