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Outside Courses

  • Jan 12, 2016
  • 2 min read

1. NEUROANATOMICAL DISSECTION COURSE: HUMAN BRAIN AND SPINAL CORD

Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis.

$650

Course Description: This course consists of an exciting three-day anatomical dissection of the brain and spinal cord, as well as a compelling review of recent advances in functional neuroscience. Participants will work in groups (3) and will be allotted three afternoons to perform regional dissections on embalmed human cadaveric material. The faculty will consist of neuroscientists and clinicians qualified and experienced as neuroanatomical instructors. Faculty members will guide 12 hours of dissection in the afternoons. These sessions will be complemented by three morning lecture sessions enriched by slide, video, computer animation and microscopic presentations.

http://www.marquette.edu/health-sciences/continuing-ed-neuroanatomical.php

2. CLINICAL NEUROANATOMY

National Academy of Neuropsychology

$450

Course Description: The goal of this 15-week course is to provide students with a working knowledge of the basic neuroanatomic structures of the central nervous system including the motor system, somatosensory system, cranial nerves, cerebellum, basal ganglia, limbic structures, ventricles, meninges, and the vascular supply of the brain. After each major system, structure, or anatomical pathway is presented, the consequences of damage to that system will be presented. These are referred to as “Key Clinical Concepts” in your textbook and throughout these modules. Furthermore, clinical cases will be presented to help solidify the anatomical facts. In this fashion, the neuroanatomical details will take on clinical relevance, and thus a deeper appreciation of how the central nervous system operates will hopefully be attained.

https://www.nanonline.org/nan/Continuing_Education/DistanCE_E-Learning/Online_Courses/NAN/_Education/Online_Courses.aspx?hkey=5a5a9e61-290f-4419-a9b0-68714e08abb3

3. MEDICAL NEUROSCIENCE

Duke University - Coursera

FREE!

Course Description: Medical Neuroscience explores the organization and physiology of the human central nervous system. This course is designed for first-year students in graduate-level health professions programs. It builds upon knowledge acquired in prior studies of cellular and molecular biology, general physiology, and human anatomy. The course provides students an understanding of the essential principles of neurological function, from cellular and molecular mechanisms of neural signaling and plasticity to the organization and function of sensory and motor systems. This course emphasizes the neural and vascular anatomy of the human brain and spinal cord, providing an anatomical framework for localizing lesions within the central nervous system. It also emphasizes the neurobiological foundation for understanding cognition, mental illness and disorders of human behavior. The overall goal is to equip students in the health professions for interpreting impairments of sensation, action and cognition that accompany neurological injury, disease or dysfunction. Students currently pursuing advanced studies in the brain sciences will benefit from this course by learning the fundamentals of functional human neuroanatomy and how neuroscience discovery translates to clinical practice. Health professionals will benefit from the opportunity to review and update knowledge of foundational medical neuroscience.

https://www.coursera.org/course/medicalneuro

4. ADULT BRAIN MRI REVIEW

Radiopedia

$84

Course Topics: Extra-axial masses, Intra-axial supratentorial masses, Intraventricular lesions, Hydrocephalus & Intracranial pressure, Vascular, Neurodegenerative disease, Posterior fossa, Infections, Congenital malformations, White matter disease, Pineal region, Epilepsy, Pituitary region

http://radiopaedia.org/courses/adult-brain-mri-review-course-online-video

 
 
 

Comments


NEURO

FUN FACTS

#1 

There are no pain receptors in the brain, so the brain feels no pain.

 

#2

While awake, your brain generates between 10 and 23 watts of power - or enough to power alight bulb

 

#3

The average number of thoughts that humans are believed to experience each day is 70,000.

© 2016 by FGU Members. 

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