Departmental History

The Department of Physiology was established since 28th November, 1998. The Department was run by Assistant lecturer, Dr. Mar Mar Lwin from 30.11.1998 to 1.8.1999.  Dr. Ni Ni Tin served as Lecturer and Head from 2.8.1999 to 30.6.2009. Then Dr. Mar Mar Lwin became Lecturer and Head from 1.7.2009 to 2012. After that Dr. Thida took over the head of the Department as Associate Professor from 16.5.2012 to 30.6.2015. Then Dr. May Zin Tun served as Lecturer and Head from 1.7.2015 to 20.9.2016 and thereafter Dr. Nwe Nwe Yee served as Professor and Head from 21.9.2016 to 15.7.2020. Presently Dr Hla Myo Theingi serving as the head of department and she has been appointed on 16.7.2020.

Departmental Objectives

At the end of the course the student should be able to:

  • describe the normal structures and functions of the body and the relationships of one part to another
  • distinguish between various types of tissues
  • identify the location and general features of the body regarding all systems
  • describe environmental and hereditary influences on the normal functions of the body.
  • discuss interactions and interrelations between body systems.
  • show evidence of developing sound attitude regarding the importance of anatomy and physiology as a basis for understanding clinical disciplines

Undergraduate and postgraduate programs

Undergraduate and postgraduate courses

- Undergraduate Course

First Year B.N.Sc (Generic) Course

Curriculum

COURSE OUTLINE TEMPLATE

 

Program

 

 4-yr BNSc

 

Course No:

 

Course Title:

Human Biology 1 (Anatomy)

Credit:

Total (theory – lab – practice – self-directed study):    3(2-2-0-x)

Prerequisite:

Nil

Co-requisite:

HBIO 2112

Semester taught :

1

Year taught: 1

Brief course description:

                     This course provides the concepts of anatomy and the essential information for the understanding of the structure of the body.

Course synopsis:

(Summary of course)

                 It aims to provide student nurses with knowledge of the structures of the healthy human body. It focuses on brief introduction to gross anatomy and histology of tissues, bones, nerves, muscle, digestive, circulatory, respiratory, endocrine, urinary, integumentary and reproductive systems.

 

Course goal:

(Intent of course)

                     To understand structure of the human body

 

Course objectives:

(Learning outcomes)

 

At the end of the course of instruction the learner should be able to:

1.  Learn general and broad knowledge of human anatomy.

2. Describe the location and general features of all systems.

 

Course content:

Introduction and anatomical terms, Cavities of the body, Tissues

Cardiovascular System, Lymphatic system, Respiratory system

Gastrointestinal system, Renal system, Skin, Reproductive system

Endocrine system, Skeletal system, Muscular system

Central nervous system, Peripheral nervous system

Teaching-learning strategies:

Lecture, Tutorial, Demonstration and Practical

 

Teaching-learning aids:

- Non-projected media-text books, handouts, charts, whiteboard, models and microscope.

-  LCD projector

Evaluation:

MCQs 20 items (multiple response, minus system, not carried over)

MSQs 10 questions

References:

1. Elaine N. Marieb, KatjaHoehn, Human Anatomy and Physiology, Ninth edition, Pearson, 2013

2. Richard L Drake, A Wayne Vogl, Adam. W. M. Mitchell, Gray's Anatomy for student, third edition, Churchill Livingstone, 2015

 
         

 

COURSE OUTLINE TEMPLATE

 

Program

 

4-yr BNSc

 

Course No:

 

Course Title:

Human Biology 2 (Physiology)

Credit:

Total (theory – lab – practice – self-directed study):    3(2-2-0-x)

Prerequisite:

Nil                                     

Co-requisite:

HBIO 2111

Semester taught :

1

Year taught: 1

Brief course description:

This course provides concepts of physiology and the essential information for understanding functions of the body. 

Course synopsis:

(Summary of course)

                          It aims to provide student nurses with knowledge of the function of the healthy human body. Focus on brief introduction to the interrelationships between all body systems and functions of cell, blood, nerves, muscles, digestive, circulatory, respiratory, endocrine, urinary, integumentary, and reproductive systems.      

Course goal:

(Intent of course)

To understand the functions of the human body

 

Course objectives:

(Learning outcomes)

At  the end of the course of instruction ,the learner should be  able   to:                                 

1.  describe the normal functions of the human body     

2.  state the physiological principle

3.  demonstrate basic skills in using instruments

4. perform lifesaving  emergency measures

5. perform and interpret physiological laboratory tests and   procedures.

Course content:

Introduction, CVS, Respiration, GI, ANS, Hematology, Renal, Endocrine, Reproduction, Skin and thermoregulation, CNS

Teaching-learning strategies:

Lecture, Tutorial, Demonstration and Practical

 

Teaching-learning aids:

- Non-projected media-text books, handouts, charts, whiteboard, models and microscope.

-  LCD projector

Evaluation:

MCQs 20 items (multiple response, minus system, not carried over)MSQs 10 questions     

Teaching Faculties (Human Biology)

 

 Head Of Department

Dr. Hla Myo Theingi

 M.B., B.S, M.Med.Sc (Physiology)

Former Heads

  
Prof. Nwet Nwet Yi

M.B., B.S, M.Med.Sc (Physiology), Dip. Med. Ed,                                      Ph.D (Physiology)
Dr. Thida M.B., B.S, M.Med.Sc (Physiology)
Dr. Ni Ni Tin M.B., B.S, M.Med.Sc (Physiology), Dip. Med. Ed
Dr. Mar Mar Lwin M.B., B.S, M.Med.Sc (Physiology), Dip. Med. Ed, Ph.D (Physiology)
Demonstrators  
Dr. Myint Khaing Htay M.B., B.S
Dr. Lae Yi Mon M.B., B.S