Anatomy Revision - Anatomy Intensive Day (UoB2403)

AvailabilityCourse has taken place
Documents
Health and Safety regulationsProgramme

Need help viewing PDF documents?

SubjectF2 Regional Teaching
DescriptionWhole Body Anatomy with exposure to cadaveric tissue
Additional information
  • Please arrive promptly to start at 0900 at the School of Anatomy on Southwell Street (BS2 8EJ) and enquire at the porters’ lodge for the Vesalius Clinical Training Centre.
  • Coffee/tea will be provided in the morning/afternoon, but lunch is unfortunately not provided – there is space for you to eat your own lunch, or there are a number of cafes nearby (St. Michael’s Hill).

Health & Safety and Regulations

  • Please read the provided Rules & Regulations documentation for your own safety, attire and conduct on the day. You will be required to sign this disclosure agreement when you attend.
  • Lab coat and gloves will be provided.
  • Please note that cameras and mobile phones are not permitted in the dissection room.
VenueVesalius Clinical Training Unit, Bristol  View details
Date & timeMonday 14 April 2025, 09:00 to 17:00
LecturerTBC
Target audience

Mandatory: Foundation Year 2

Course styleCombination of Styles
CateringRefreshments
Core topicCore teaching
CPD hours7:00
CostNo charge
Aims

To offer a review of whole body anatomy over one day, relevant to the junior trainee and those with surgical career aspirations, through laboratory-based topographical demonstrations and discussion of pre-dissected cadaveric material.

Objectives
  • To provide access to real human tissue for revision, trouble-shooting and consolidation of anatomical knowledge;
  • To review the overall framework and key anatomical principles underlying the whole body;
  • To demonstrate the important musculoskeletal, neurovascular and visceral components within each area of the body;
  • To focus on key areas of regional anatomy relevant to clinical examinations and common procedures.

After attending the course, foundation doctors should be able to:

  • Describe the general anatomical layout of the whole body;
  • Describe the clinically-relevant structural contents and 3D relationships within each area of the body;
  • Apply normal regional anatomy knowledge to clinical examinations and common procedures;
  • Identify relevant areas of weaker knowledge for future self-directed learning (e.g. in preparation for post-graduate assessments).
Learning outcomes

This course links with the following foundation professional capabilities (FPCs):

11 - Ethics and law
12 - Continuing professional development
13 - Understanding medicine

 

Curriculum requirements:

  • Core teaching simulation
  • FPC 2,6,8,10
  • Core teaching careers
  • FPC 13