M. Med. Sc. (ANATOMY)
CURRICULUM
At the end of the course, the candidate must have thorough knowledge of
At the end of the course, the candidate must acquire skills in 1. performing basic and special histological techniques.
The minimum length of time required will be 2 years after which period the candidate will have to return to his/her mother unit. However an extension of up to two years (total 4 years) will be permitted for the candidate to continue his/her research programme as an external student.
At the end of 4 years, if he/she fails to complete the course, the candidature will be terminated.
A. FIRST YEAR SYLLABUS
B. SECOND YEAR SYLLABUS ( Annex 1 )
i. General ii. Regulations for M.Med.Sc (Anatomy) Thesis
iii. Examination
RECOMMENDED BOOKS ( Annex 3)
i. History of Medicine ii. Medical Statistics iii. Histological techniques iv. Comparative anatomy and evolution
v. Developmental anatomy and medical genetics vi. Neuroanatomy vii. Museology viii.Teaching Methods
ix. Bibliographical Science
TEACHING/LEARNING METHODS/ AIDS
Training Programme / Schedule for History of Medicine
Sr. No. |
Contents
|
Teaching/ |
Hours/ Lecture |
Teaching/ Learning Media |
1. 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 1.9
1.10 |
History of Medicine in general Ancient Medicine Ancient India and China Medicine Greek Medicine Medieval Medicine Renaissance Medicine Medicine in the seventeenth century Medicine in the eighteenth century Medicine in the nineteenth century Main trends in Medicine in the first half of the twentieth century Modern Medicine |
Lecture/ |
1 week |
Multimedia projector
|
2 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 |
History of Anatomy Alemaeon of Crotol Hippocrates of Cos Aristotle Herophilus Erasistratus of Ohios Galen Andreas Versalius |
Lecture/ |
|
LCD projector OHP
|
3 3.1 3.2 3.3
3.4
3.5 |
Trends in the History of Anatomy Anatomy before Versalius Anatomy after Versalius Dissection of human bodies and anatomical acts Anatomical societies and anatomical literature Great names in Anatomy |
Lecture/ |
|
LCD projector OHP
|
Teaching hours
|
Topic |
Lecture (morning) |
Practical (afternoon) |
Others |
i. |
History of medicine with particular reference to the history of anatomy |
1 wk |
|
|
ii. |
Medical statistics |
8wks |
|
|
iii. |
Histological techniques including electron microscopy |
4wks |
29 wks |
|
iv. |
Comparative anatomy and evolution |
5 wks |
|
|
v. |
Developmental anatomy and medical genetics |
8 wks |
|
|
vi. |
Neuroanatomy |
5 wks |
2 wks |
|
vii. |
Journal reading |
2 wks |
|
|
viii. |
Assignment |
2 wks |
|
|
Total 35 wks (1st, 2nd & 3rd quarters)
Last quarter – Resume, assignments and examination
Thesis - Mentioned in second year syllabus
Assessment
1.1. On seminars, assignments, discussions during first year
1.2. Quarterly assessment (progress report) during second year
2.1. Theory
Total time allowed - 3 hours
(Theory only, No practical and Viva)
2.2. Practical
Separate practical examination for histological technique and electronmicroscopy only.
For remaining subjects, it is practical cum viva voce.
2.3. Viva (for each subject: b, c, d and e)
2.4. Weightage for Summative Examination
2.5. Pass Marks - 60%
Distinction Marks - 75%
Resources
Degree - M. Med. Sc. (Anatomy)
Teaching Programme for M.Med.Sc
Sr.No |
Topics |
Lecture(Morning |
Practical Others (afternoon) |
1. |
History of Medicine with particular reference to the history of anatomy |
1 week |
|
2. |
Medical Statistics |
8 weeks |
|
3. |
Histological techniques Including Electron microscopy Remarks; Light microscopy fixation and fixative Tissue processing Theory of staining |
4 weeks
3 days 2 days 2days 2 Days |
29 weeks |
4. |
Comparative anatomy and evolution |
5 weeks |
|
5. |
Developmental anatomy and medical genetics |
8 weeks |
|
6. |
Neuroanatomy |
5 weeks
|
|
7. |
Journal reading |
2.weeks
|
|
8. |
Assignment |
2 weeks
|
|
|
Total |
35 weeks(1st, 2nd and 3rd quarters) |
|
Last quarter-Resume assignment and examination
1st quarter 3hrs/day x 5days/week x 10 weeks = 150 hours - 12 hours for journal reading =
138 hours
(full 2 weeks taken by Stats)
2nd quarter 3hours/day x 5 days/week x 11 weeks = 165hours - 12 hours for journal reading = 153 hours ( 1 week Thingyan holiday) - 33 hrs for Neuro = 120 hrs
3rd quarter 3 hrs/day x 5 days/wk x 12 wks = 180 hrs - 12 hrs for journal reading = 168 hrs 138 + 120 + 168 = 426 hrs
2 nd quarter 3hrs/ day x iday/ wk x 11 wks = 33 hrs
4th quarter Stats revision 1 wk =- 30 hrs
Resume of the course
First year exam
DEPARTMENT OF ANATOMY Ph.D CURRICULUM
Duration of the course
A Ph.D course for M.Med.Sc graduates normally takes about 3 years. A candidate who has not completed his/her work at the end of 3 years will be re-posted to his/her mother unit.
An extension of 1year will be allowed to finish the work as an external student. If the course is not completed at the end of 4 years, the candidature will be terminated.
Structured Programme for Ph.D Course
Structured Programme
Time frame |
Programme |
First year |
|
Second year |
|
|
to research. 6. Short term study tour in foreign countries (whenever possible). |
Time frame |
Programme |
Third year |
|
The presence of the supervisor is optional.
The thesis to be examined must be sent to the respective examiners not less than 8 weeks prior to the thesis defense.
Only examiners will be allowed to ask questions pertaining to the thesis on all aspects. Examiners are expected to have thoroughly gone through every page of the thesis and to conduct the thesis examination to be worthy of a doctoral degree. All examiners are to participate in the conduct of the examination.
The decision reached after the examination will be based on the consensus of the examiners.
There will be no Chief-examiner or Co-examiners and all examiners will have equal status.
The examination consists of two parts:
The final modified and corrected thesis will include one separate page on which all the examiners affix their signature as having assessed and approved the thesis.
The result will be sent to the Rector who will publish it accordingly.
The candidate will then be said to have been admitted by the University to the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy having completed the approved course of study and having passed the examination as an Internal Student on the day the result is posted.
In due course, the doctorate degree will be conferred to the candidate by the Rector at the Convocation, on which occasion the candidate will be allowed to wear the appropriate gown, hood and cap as designated by the respective University.
A specific convocation gown is not allowed to be worn, under any circumstances, by a person not conferred the degree by the respective University whether local or abroad. A person doing so will be considered to be fraudulent and professionally unethical and action can be taken against such a person.
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