
This postgraduate course will deal
with the physiology and pathophysiology of organ systems. The starting point
will be the normal physiology of the organ and its role in the organism’s
homeostasis. Different forms of organ dysfunction and its consequences for the
organism will be treated, as well as ways of detecting, diagnosing and
interpreting organ dysfunction.
Students will receive subjects for
self-study in subgroups culminating in presentations on Friday.
This
postgraduate course will deal with the physiology and pathophysiology of organ
systems. This year’s course will focus on the liver, the kidney, the
respiratory system , blood (and the hematopoietic
system), the bone, the endocrine system and the nervous system. The starting
point will be the normal physiology of the organ and its role in the organism’s
homeostasis. Different forms of organ dysfunction and its consequences for the
organism will be treated, as well as ways of detecting, diagnosing and
interpreting organ dysfunction.
Students
will receive subjects for self-study in subgroups culminating in presentations
on Friday afternoon.
Insight in pathophysiology of organ systems, with emphasis
on the liver, the kidneys, the respiratory system, the nervous system, bone,
the endocrine system and the blood system.
Application of this insight in
understanding the pathology of intoxications.
Module outcomes (competences, skills)
On successful
completion of the module, participants should:
-
have obtained knowledge and insight
in pathophysiological processes underlying intoxications
-
be able to interpret the pathology
of intoxications at the level of organ systems
-
be able to apply the obtained
insights in case studies and be able communicate this to fellow-participants
Lecturers:
Dr. Ir.
J.H.E. Arts, AKZO Nobel,
Prof dr B.J. Blaauboer, IRAS, Utrecht University
Prof dr G.M. Groothuis, University of Groningen
Dr D.J. van den Dobbelsteen, Schering-Plough, Oss
Dr M. van Duursen, IRAS, Utrecht University
Dr G.J.M.J. Horbach, Schering-Plough,
Dr R Masereeuw, Radboud University Nijmegen
Mr J.E.M. Polman, Schering-Plough,
Dr R.H.S. Westerink, IRAS,
Utrecht University
Duration: 1 week
ECTS credits: 1.5
Period: 17-21 January 2011
Fee: € 1,000.= (PhD students may apply for the reduced rate
of € 250.=)
Location: