Gross Anatomy
The structure of the human body is presented in lecture, laboratory and computer learning models. Dissection of each region of the body demonstrates normal form, common variations and pathological conditions. Normal function and clinical significance are stressed and reinforced through presentations by medical personnel. Additional lectures integrate the early development of body form and cellular organization with regional anatomy.

Basic Histology
A comprehensive study of human cell structure, basic tissues and organ systems (e.g., cardiovascular, gastrointestinal, integumentary and lymphoid). Through selected histopathology lectures, students are exposed to the clinical relevance of understanding normal histology. The course consists of regularly scheduled lectures and laboratory periods. In the laboratories, students study the light and electron microscopic structure of cells, tissues and organs through textbooks and prepared slides.

Neuroanatomy
The structural and functional organization of the central nervous system is presented through lectures and laboratory/computer demonstrations on parts of the brain and spinal cord. The course covers the role of the brain and spinal cord in sensory perception and movement of the human body, including organs and behavioral responses. Wherever possible, case studies and appropriate syndromes are also presented.

Lower Limb Anatomy
A comprehensive course in the functional anatomy of the lower limb. Podiatric medical students dissect and identify the detailed structures of the foot, leg and thigh in order to become expert in the structure and function of this region of the body.

Applied Human Anatomy
An integrated anatomical approach to the study of human body structure. lectures systematically take the student from the microscopic level through the formation of organ systems, with emphasis on the interdependence of these systems. Functional concepts and internal structure are related to surface anatomy as a basis for performing a physical examination. Lecture and laboratory. 4.5 semester hours within the Physician Assistant Program.

Pathology - DO/DPM General Pathology
Develops a basis for the biological interpretation of disease processes by integrating the changes in structure and function associated with diseases and the relationship of symptoms to lesions.