Modules
- Year 1
- Year 2
- Introduction to Year 2 and Year Outcomes
- Cardiorespiratory 2
- Metabolism 2
- Brain and Behaviour 2
- Human Development 2
- Human Sciences and Public Health 2
- Locomotor 2
- Cancer Week
- Moving and Handling Training
- Year 2 Lifesaver Programme
- Clinical Communication Skills
- Medicine in Society 2
- Extended Patient Contact
- Student Selected Component (SSC)
- Year 3
- Introduction to Year 3 and Year Outcomes
- Clinical Science and Professionalism (Weeks 1-3)
- Cardiovascular, Respiratory and Haematology (CR3)
- Gastroenterology and Cancer (MET3A)
- Public Health
- Endocrinology and Renal Medicine (MET3B)
- General Practice and Community Care
- Student Selected Component (SSC)
- Clinical and Communication Skills
- Year 4
- Introduction and Year 4 Outcomes
- Obstetrics and Gynaecology
- Child Health
- HIV & Sexual Health
- Musculoskeletal
- Health Care of the Elderly
- Neuroscience
- Dermatology
- General Practice and Community Care
- Psychiatry
- Ear, Nose and Throat
- Global Health and Ethics
- Ophthalmology
- Clinical & Communication Skills
- Student Selected Component (SSC)
- Year 5
- Introduction to Year 5 and Year Outcomes
- Teaching Week 1
- Teaching Week 2
- Anaesthesia & ITU (AN & ITU)
- Breaking Bad News
- Clinical Pharmacology & Therapeutics
- Community Care
- Doctors as Teachers and Educators (DATE)
- Emergency Medicine (EMERG MED)
- General (Internal) Medicine (G(I)M)
- Immediate Life Support (ILS)
- Student Assistantship
- Simulation
- Surgery
- Student Selected Component (SSC)
- Year GEP 1
Year 1 HD1: Human Development 1
- Dr Peter King
- p.j.king@qmul.ac.uk
Teaching Material for this Module
Introduction
Overall Aims
The course aims to ensure familiarity with the following aspects of human development:
1. The basic structure and anatomy of the pelvic region.
2. The events of embryonic development.
3. The changes that occur at puberty.
4. The factors that allow for fertilisation, implantation and normal pregnancy.
5. The process of birth and the physiological changes that occur in the baby.
6. Normal growth and development before and after birth and mechanisms for preventing disease.
7. Breast and bottle feeding.
8. The function of the various agencies that work with children, both statutory and voluntary.
9. The normal social, cognitive, language and emotional development of childhood and adolescence.
10. Contraception and the control of fertility.
11. The changes that occur as a result of ageing.
Index
- General Outcomes for the Whole Person
- General Outcomes for Obstetrics and Gynaecology
- General Outcomes for Child Health
- Fertility and Infertility
- Fetal development
- Pregnancy
- Labour and Delivery
- Puerperium and Lactation
- The Menopause (inc. HRT)
- Disorders of the Endocrine System
- General Outcomes for the Whole Person
- Medical knowledge: ANATOMY (TD 8.1)
- Pelvic Viscera and Perineum
- Female Pelvis and Reproductive System
- Male Pelvis and Reproductive System
- Renal System and Urinary Tract
- General Outcomes for Embryology
- Medical knowledge: PHYSIOLOGY (TD 8.2)
-
Physiology of Growth and Puberty
- Describe the regulation of normal growth
- Understand the normal physiological and anatomical changes at puberty
- Identify the stages of puberty in boys and girls
- Understand the relationships between growth and the onset of puberty
- Understand the techniques of measuring children of all ages and be able to plot and interpret measurements on a growth chart
- Understand the biological features influencing normal growth patterns
-
Adaptation of Fetus to Neonate - General
- Understand the circulatory changes at birth and the neonatal transitional circulation
- Highlights of week 4, to include the closure of the neural tube, folding of the embryo, the pharyngeal arches and the beginnings of the limbs.
- Understand the changes in pulmonary physiology at birth
- Describe the basic metabolic adaptations which take place in the neonate
-
Physiology of Growth and Puberty
- Medical knowledge: IMMUNOLOGY and INFLAMMATION (TD 8.8)
- Medical knowledge: SOCIOLOGY (TD 10 a-e)
- Older People, Illness and Society
- Medical knowledge: PUBLIC HEALTH and GLOBAL HEALTH (TD 11 a-j)
- Vaccination and Immunisation
- Medical knowledge: ANATOMY (TD 8.1)
- General Outcomes for Obstetrics and Gynaecology
- Medical knowledge: PHYSIOLOGY (TD 8.2)
-
General Outcomes for Physiology
- Describe the origins of steroids, prostaglandins and glycoproteins.
- Explain the normal ovarian cycle
- Identify the hormones released during the ovarian cycle and explain how they act on the endometrium.
- Understand the normal process of ovulation.
- Summarise the important features of implantation and placentation.
- Indicate how there is maternal recognition of pregnancy.
-
General Outcomes for Physiology
- Medical knowledge: PHYSIOLOGY (TD 8.2)
- General Outcomes for Child Health
- Medical knowledge: PHYSIOLOGY (TD 8.2)
- Adaptation of Fetus to Neonate - General
- Medical knowledge: PSYCHOLOGY (TD 9 a-g)
- Development of Abilities in Children
-
Normal Behaviour and Emotional Development
- Describe those characteristics of the infant, child and adolescent which can be considered as normal behaviour.
- Understanding of the importance of distinguishing the different stages of development.
- Understand psychological development during adolescence.
- Understand sexual behaviour during adolescence.
- Medical knowledge: PHYSIOLOGY (TD 8.2)
- Fertility and Infertility
- General Outcomes for Fertility, Implantation and Infertililty
- Fetal development
- General Outcomes for fetal development
- Highlights of week 5, to include the growth of the head and heart and kidneys.
- Highlights of week 6, to include, progress of the development of the limbs and heart and start of spontaneous movements.
- Highlights of week 7, to include the importance of cell death to shape the limbs and face and the growth and development of the gut.
- Highlights of week 8, to include bone formation and more of the development of the gut.
- General Outcomes for fetal development
- Pregnancy
- Labour and Delivery
- Puerperium and Lactation
- General Outcomes for Puerperium and Lactation
- Demonstrate the normal physiological and anatomical changes associated with the puerperium.
- Describe the establishment of breast feeding, and its physiological and anatomical advantages to the mother and infant.
- Describe the physiological changes in preparation for lactation
- Understand factors preventing the establishment of breast-feeding
- General Outcomes for Puerperium and Lactation
- The Menopause (inc. HRT)
- Disorders of the Endocrine System
- Endocrine Disorders of Development and Growth