Physiologie animale I
- UE code SVETB218
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Schedule
25 16Quarter 1
- ECTS Credits 4
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Language
French
- Teacher
At the end of this course, you will have acquired theoretical knowledge and developed your ability to apply this knowledge in a practical context. You will have developed skills related to each system studied (cellular, neuro-muscular, cardiovascular and respiratory). The new knowledge will build on your fundamental knowledge of chemistry, physics, biology and histology. It is therefore important that you have a solid foundation in basic sciences. New achievements will focus on the knowledge and understanding of basic physiological mechanisms, both cellular and systemic.
After an introduction to cellular physiology, the student will learn the functioning of the neuromuscular, cardiovascular and respiratory systems.
Cellular physiology courses first address the mechanisms and particularities of eukaryotic cells (membrane, channels, transport).
This initial knowledge then makes it possible to learn the particularities of the physiology of the neuromuscular system including: the functioning of neurons, nerve communication, and, ultimately, muscle contraction (with the particularities of the neuromuscular junction).
Learning continues by addressing a particular muscle, the heart muscle, during courses on the cardiovascular system. These also include concepts relating to vascular dynamics, its control and coagulation. Concepts relating to the respiratory system finalize the course. These concepts include, among other things: gas exchanges, control of respiration, as well as the integration of respiratory and cardiovascular responses during an alteration of one of these systems.
This course also includes practicals (TP/TD in French) described in the "exercise" section.
Cell Physiology - Part F. Sylvestre:
1. Membranes, channels, and transport
2. Physiology of neuronal function
3. Nervous communication
4. Muscles and movements
Animal Physiology - Dr. Fanny Hontoir
5. Cardiovascular physiology
6. Respiratory physiology
7. practicals (TP/TD) given during the period
Tutorials and/or practical work are devoted to each chapter of the course.
For veterinary students
For Biology students :
Teaching methods include lectures (primarily in presence but also online), exercises (in the audience, or in small groups), learning technical skills (during tutorials and practical work), producing bot written and oral presentations (during group work), and viewing online media (videos, for example). You will also have the opportunity to ask questions during audience sessions or during specific 'question-answer' sessions. Certain time slots will be made available to you to work on part of the material independently (mainly in activities relating to the cardiovascular and respiratory systems).
Evaluations will take place at the end of the period and are based on all teaching activities (practical work, tutorials, courses, or any other activity proposed by the supervisors). The assessment will be both written and oral.
Students should take the two exams parts (writtent and oral). Successful completion of each part (>10/20) is required to complete the course. In this case, the grade is the mean of the two portions.
Fail grade is attributed if students fail to 1 or 2 parts of the evaluation (= fail to written and/or oral).
We remind you here that fundamental knowledge of chemistry, physics, biology and histology is essential to understanding physiology courses.
The teaching materials for Animal Physiology I are provided by supervisors via the WebCampus platform. These materials can be provided in the forms including: course slides, syllabus, videos, and audio recordings.
Students who wish to complete their learning can turn to supervisors to obtain the names of reference manuals. Below, we provide you with a non-exhaustive list of reference manuals in cellular and animal physiology:
Sjaastad, O. V., Sand, O., & Hove, K. (2010). Physiology of domestic animals. Scan. Vet. Press.
Klein, T. B. G. (2012). Cunningham's textbook of veterinary physiology-E-book. Elsevier Health Sciences.
Gilles, R., & Anctil, M. (2006). Animal physiology. From Boeck Superior.
Hill, R.W., Anderson, M., & Cavanaugh, D. (2021). Animal physiology. Oxford University Press.
These works are available at the university library. Their acquisition is not necessary for studying the course.
Training | Study programme | Block | Credits | Mandatory |
---|---|---|---|---|
Bachelor in Veterinary Medicine | Standard | 0 | 4 | |
Bachelor in Veterinary Medicine | Standard | 2 | 4 |