James Cook University Subject Handbook - 2014

PP2131 - Human Pathophysiology and Pharmacology 1

Credit points: 03
Year: 2014
Student Contribution Band: Band 2
Administered by: School of Veterinary & Biomedical Sciences (pre 2015)

Available to Nursing Science students only.

This subject builds on the fundamental science concepts introduced in BM1011 and BM1022. It covers the major principles and concepts of pathophysiology and pharmacology in relation to human health and disease. Students will examine the pathophysiology of pain, fluid and electrolyte imbalances, alterations in respiratory, renal and cardiovscular function, neoplasia as well as their respective drug treatments.

Learning Outcomes

Prerequisites:BM1011 AND (HS1005 OR NS1003) AND HS1111 AND NS1211 AND BM1022 AND (NS1012 OR NS1004) AND NS1220 AND NS1222

Availabilities

Townsville, Internal, Study Period 1
Census Date 27-Mar-2014
Coordinator: Dr David Simcock
Contact hours:
  • 50 hours lectures
  • 10 hours tutorials
    Assessment:end of semester exam (60%); assignments (40%).

    Townsville, Limited, Study Period 1
    Census Date 27-Mar-2014
    Face to face teaching 27-May-2013 to 31-May-2013 (On-campus attendance required during the lecture recess - contact School for full details.)
    Coordinator: Dr David Simcock
    Contact hours:
    • 50 hours lectures
    • 10 hours tutorials
      Assessment:end of semester exam (60%); assignments (40%).

      Cairns, Internal, Study Period 1
      Census Date 27-Mar-2014
      Coordinator: Dr David Simcock
      Contact hours:
      • 50 hours lectures
      • 10 hours tutorials
        Assessment:end of semester exam (60%); assignments (40%).

        Mount Isa, Internal, Study Period 1
        Census Date 27-Mar-2014
        Coordinator: Dr David Simcock
        Contact hours:
        • 50 hours lectures
        • 10 hours tutorials
          Assessment:end of semester exam (60%); assignments (40%).

          Thursday Isl, Internal, Study Period 1
          Census Date 27-Mar-2014
          Coordinator: Dr David Simcock
          Contact hours:
          • 50 hours lectures
          • 10 hours tutorials
            Assessment:end of semester exam (60%); assignments (40%).

            Note: Minor variations might occur due to the continuous Subject quality improvement process, and in case of minor variation(s) in assessment details, the Subject Outline represents the latest official information.