SCI 81 — Introduction to Anatomy at the Stanford School of Medicine: Exploring Traumatic Injuries to the Brain
Quarter: Summer
Day(s): Saturday
Course Format: On-campus (About Formats)
Duration: 1 day
Date(s): Jul 22
Time: 10:00 am—2:30 pm (PT)
Refund Deadline: Jul 15
Unit: 0
Grade Restriction: NGR only; no credit/letter grade
Tuition: $250
Instructor(s): Bruce Fogel, Laura Prolo
Limit: 20
Class Recording Available: No
Status: Closed
Summer
On-campus
Saturday
10:00 am—2:30 pm (PT)
Date(s)
Jul 22
1 day
Refund Date
Jul 15
0 Unit
Fees
$250
Grade Restriction
NGR only; no credit/letter grade
Instructor(s):
Bruce Fogel, Laura Prolo
Limit
20
Recording
No
Closed
In this workshop, students will explore cadaver specimens and digital technologies used by Stanford medical and physician assistant students as they prepare for careers in the health sciences and by surgeons in the treatment and care of patients. Though cadaver specimens are the foundation of instruction at Stanford, digital resources such as the Anatomage 3D Virtual Anatomy Dissection Table and 3D interactive anatomy apps provide students and practitioners with data for visualizing the spatial relationships between anatomical structures and the full extent of specific anatomy that may be difficult to explore on the cadaver. Ultimately, this leads to better understanding of anatomy and improved patient care.
Students will learn how to identify anatomical structures of the brain as well as common clinical conditions affecting the brain, such as hematomas and chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) resulting from sports injuries. Students will also observe surgical procedures to correct these conditions on cadaver specimens in our Bio Skills laboratory. The course offers students an insight into the combination of anatomical resources and imaging that make learning anatomy at Stanford a unique experience.
Students will learn how to identify anatomical structures of the brain as well as common clinical conditions affecting the brain, such as hematomas and chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) resulting from sports injuries. Students will also observe surgical procedures to correct these conditions on cadaver specimens in our Bio Skills laboratory. The course offers students an insight into the combination of anatomical resources and imaging that make learning anatomy at Stanford a unique experience.
BRUCE FOGEL
Adjunct Professor, Division of Clinical Anatomy, Department of Surgery, Stanford School of Medicine
Bruce Fogel develops, directs, and teaches undergraduate, medical school, and outreach courses at Stanford. He emphasizes the relevance of anatomy as it pertains to the treatment of clinical conditions. LAURA PROLO
Assistant Professor, Department of Neurosurgery, Stanford School of Medicine
Laura Prolo's research program focuses on advancing and applying evolving molecular technologies for the diagnosis, characterization, and treatment of children with brain tumors. The Prolo Lab is dedicated to finding new therapies for childhood brain tumors. Prolo received a PhD in neuroscience from Stanford School of Medicine. Textbooks for this course:
There are no required textbooks; however, some fee-based online readings may be assigned.