SEMINAR, CLINICAL ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHY AND ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY

SCHOOL OF MBDICINB ., 73

5. SEMINAR, CLINICAL ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHY AND ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY

ourth year. Designed for those who wish to extend their experience in the nterpretation of electrocardiograms and vectorcardiograms; the diagnosis

nd tr~atment of cardiac arrhythmias including methods such as His bundle ecord~ngs, cardiac pacing, electrical conversion of arrhythmias, and pharm- cologlcal control of cardiac arrhythmias; and the indications and methods Or exercise stress testing. Three hours per week. Six-week units.

Dr.

aphael Smith.

96. FUNDAMENTALSOF BIOMEDICALENGINEERING. First, Second, Third, nd. Fourth years. A one-semester course designed for the student with n Interest in physiological systems as related to biomedical engineering.

nten.ded largely to acquaint biomedical engineering students with the hYSIOlogyof several of the human systems (notably heart, lung, kidney, erVe and blood) and with the concepts and mathematics of engineering

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE" 81

modeling of these systems. Special lectures are included

to

familiarize the student with ongoing research activities. A laboratory session is in- cluded

to

familiarize the student with instrumentation in the biomedical area, simulate physical systems on the computer, investigate special prob- lems, and attend special lectures and demonstrations. Prerequisite: conSCD[

of the instructor. Interested medical students should contact Dr. Battersby for either audit or credit arrangements. Four hours per week. SPRING.

Dr.

J.

R. Bournt.

597. VISITING HUMATOLOGYLllCTURE SURlES. Fourth year. A studenl.

managed, Meharry- Vanderbilt senior year elective course integrated Wilh postgraduate education of the Regional Medical Program. Eight leading hematologists from other institutions in Tennessee will each spend one day visiting Meharry and Vanderbilt and give a clinic and general lecture open to the entire medical community. These sessions will be held on designaled Thursdays at 4 p.m., four at Meharry and four at Vanderbilt. A period for seminars and social interaction for student and regional practitioner participants and guest lecturers will be included. One hour per

week.

fALL

^&.

SPRING. Dr. lIartmann, Faculty Adlliur.

598. SEMINARSAND SBLECTEDTOPICSIN TIIB HISTORYOP MEmCINB. Fourrh year. Students will participate in a seminar-type discussion of events and personalities in the history of medicine, each six-week period being dis.

tinct from others. One hour per week. PALL

^&

SPRING. Dr. Adams and Dr. Shelley.

599. MUDICALSEMINAR. Fourth year. Discussions with the medical house offICers concerning acute medical problems. The seminars will be aimed at gaining a deeper understanding of pathophysiologic mechanisms, principles of treatment, and a practical approach to management. Students will pre- pare cases or topics for presentation, read pertinen t rderences, and pa,r.

ticipate in the discussions. Two hours per week. PALL

^&

SPRING. Ch/l Medical Rnidtnts and Staff.

Microbiology

ALBERTS. KAPLAN,Ph.D., Profusor of Microbiology and Chairman of the Depart

1nmt

SIDNEY P. COLOWICK,Ph.D., American Cancer Society-Charlu Hayden Fouru/4 tion Profmor of Microbiology

JOliN H. HAS", Ph. D., Profusor of Microbiolol?J

TAMAR BEN-PORAT, Ph.D., Associalt Profusor of Microbiology SIDNliY HARSIIMAN, Sc.D., Associalt Profusor of Microbiology

WILLIA:'>tM. MITCllliLL, M.D., Ph.D., Associaft Professor of Aficrobiolo~

JOliN P. R081NSON, Ph.D., Associaft Profusor of Microbiology DANIEL G. COLLEY,Ph.D., Assistant Profusor of Microbiolof!) M. ANN MliLLY, Ph. D., Assistant Profusor of Microbiology JANli L. NOBLB, Ph. D., Assistallt Professor of Microbi%f!)

82. ,.

VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY

FRANCESC. WOMACK, Ph. D., AuiJtant Pro/uJor

0/

Microbiology ARYDACOLOWICK,M.S., InJtrllctor in Microbiolol!J

PEGGY

R.

BORUM, Ph. D., Ruear,h Auociate in Microbiology I-YAOCIIENG, Ph.D., Reuarch AJJociate in Microbiology JOHNS. ERICKSON, Ph, D., Reuarch Auociate i11Microbiology

JONG-1I0

J

^{RAN, Ph,}

D.,

ReJearch Auociate in Microbiology DENG-FONG

Luu,

Ph.D., ReJtarch Auociate in Microbiology

'\ The Department of Microbiology offers courses leading co the Ph.D.

egree. Courses described below which are number~d in the 300 series re alTered primarily for that program but are open to medical students by pecial arrangement.

501. MICROBIOLOGY(F4). Lectures and laboratory exercises. The im- Ortant bacrerial, mycotic, parasitic, and viral infections are considered rom the standpoint of etiology, epidemiology, pathogenesis, immunology,

nd laboratory dia~nosis. Ten hours of lectures, seminars, and laboracory xercises. PrereqUisite: Biochemistry )01-501- or equivalent. FALL.

[6]

taff.

5

^11. !-OVANCl-OTOPICS IN MICRODIOLOGY(32.8). Second and Fourth years.

~nSlsts of a lecture series on selected copics. The course may be taken once n each of the following subjecr area. Two hours per week.

I.~ICROnIAL TOXINS AND ENZYMHS. Includes regulation of production of tOXInSand enzymes, and their mode of action. Prerequisi te: 501 and Bio- hemistry 501 or Molecular Biology 2.80 or equivalent. SPRING. [2.] Dr.

%wick and Dr, Mitchell. (Not offered 1972. 73,)

, ANTIBIOTICSAND MICRODIAL METABOLISM. Includes the chemistry and ode of action of antibacterial and antiviral agents, discussed in relation co he ~Inique features of microbial structure and metabolism upon which their I:<=clficityis based. Prerequisite: 501 and Biochemistry 501 or Molecular

lology 2.80 or equivalent. SPRING. [2.] Dr, HaJh and Dr. RobinJon, (Not ffered 1972./73.)

13'

I~MUNOCIIEMISTRY. Includes the strucrure and biosynthesis of gamma obultns, and their role in normal cell function as well as in the immune espon~e. Prerequisire: 501 and Biochemistry 501 or Molecular Biology 2.80

r eqUivalent, SPRING. [2.] Dr, HarJhma1t and Dr, Colley. (Not olTered 971/73.)

',BASICVIROLOGY, Includes interaction of oncogenic and virulent viruses

Vl~~ their host cells, discussed at the cellular and molecular levels. Prere- :ISlte: 501 and Biochemistry 501 or Molecular Biology 2.80 or equivalent.

RING. [2.] Dr, Kap/a11, Dr, Bm-Porat and Dr, Nob/e,

11,LECTURESON RESEARCHPROGRESS^IN MOLECULARBIOLOGY (35oa-350b).

cond and Fourth years. A course cosponsored by the departments of SCHOOL OF MEDICINB f 83

Microbiology, Physiology, and Molecular Biology, in which members of these and other departments present their own research activities in re- lation to current problems in their field. First semester: biophysical aspects will be stressed, including the application of modern physico- chemical techniques to studies of macromolecules and enzyme action.

Second semester: physiological aspects will

be

stressed, including the molecular basis of the function of specialized tissues, and the mechanisms for metabolic concrol of gene action and multi-enzyme systems. First and second semesters may

be

taken independencly. (Physiology 511).

Two hours per week. PALL

&

SPRING. [2.-2.J

52.3. ADVANCED IMMUNOCHEMISTRYLABORATORY. (32.9) First, Second, Third, and Fourth years. This course offers an opportunity for supervised laboratory study of selected topics of currenc immunochemical interest. Stu- dencs will select their own laboratory projects from such topics as: antibody biosynchesis, ancigen bioprocessin~, haptenic units of Rh and agglutination factors, and immunologic paralYSIS and suppression. Prerequisite: consent of instructor. One lecture and two laboratory periods per week. Seven hours per week. SPRING. Dr. Harshman and Dr. Colley. (Not offered 1972./73') 581. EXPERIMENTALMBTHODSIN MICRODIOLOGY(32.7). Second and Fourth years. A rotating program of laboratory work concerned with: (a) regula.

tion of bacterial metabolism; (b) structural studies on bacteria, bacterial and mammalian viruses; (c) techniques in immunochemistry involving anti.

body synchesis, mechanism of antibody-antigen reaction, and assay of antibody reactions; (d) enzyme studies involving rhysicochemical prop- erties, kinetics, thermodynamics and mechanisms

⁰

action. (Physiology

52.2.) Admission to course, hours, and credit by arrangement. Six hours per week. FALL

^&

SPRING. Staff.

582.. RESEARCHFELLOWSHIPIN MICROBIOLOGY. Fourth year. A resear~h fellowship with one member of the staff, involving an intensive study In one of the areas listed under course 581. Full time for twelve or eighteen weeks. PALL,SPRING,OR SUM~IBR. Staff.

B

I. SPECIALSBMINARS. Selected topics of current incerest. [I) Staff.

399. RESEARCH. Staff.

Neurology

GERALD

M.

FENICHEL,M.D., Profeuor of Neurology and Chairman of the

DI'

partment

H. CARL HAYWOOD,Ph.D., Profusor of Neurology JAMllS W. WARD, Ph.D., M.D., Professor of Ntllrology BERTRAME. SPROFKIN,M.D., Clinical Profeuor of Neurology CHARLESE. WELLS, M.D., Auociate Professor of Neurology

WILLIAM M. CLARK, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor of Nmrology

84 ~ VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY

FRANKR. FREBMON, M.D., Au;stant Profeuor of Neurology L,WILLIAMMcLAIN, JR., M.D., Ass;stant Profeuor of NeurolDgy WILLIAMH. OLSON, M.D., AuiJtant Profeuor of Neurology ROBERTROELOFS,M.D., Au;stant Profeuor of Nmrology

JOHNSLOAN \VARNER, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Neurology ROBERTT. COCHRAN,M.D., Clinical Instructor in Neurology

501. CLINICAL CLBRKSHIP. All members of the third-year class are alter- nately assigned to the neurology wards for twO and one-half weeks. Stu- dents are given direct responsibility for the evaluation and care of patients under the supervision of house staff and faculty. This brief exposure

is

intended to provide the students with an approach to patients with dis- eases of the nervous system. Dr. Fenichel and Staff.

5

^11.INTRODUCTIONTO CLINICAL NEUROLOGY. First year. This series of weekly discussions is intended to compliment the Neuroanatomy course.

The sessions will include patient demonstrations, clinical-basic science correlations, methods of diagnosis, and systems of therapy. The course demonstrates the importance of neuroanatomy and physiology in the under- standing of neurological disease. One hour per week. SPRING. Dr. Fmichel.

541.

CLINIC, ADULT NEUROLOGY. Fourth year. Students will

be

assigned new patients to be evaluated and will have an opportunity to discuss di- agnosis and management with a member of the attending staff. Three hours per week, six-week units. FALLLIe SPRING. Dr. McLaill and Staff.

54

^1:CLINIC, PEDIATRIC NEUROLOGY. Fourth year. This clinic offers ex- perience with problems in child development, diseases of the nervous sys~em, and multiple handicaps. Students will evaluate and manage a vanety of pediatric neurology problems and present them to a member of the staff. (Pediatrics 543.7) Three hours per week, six-week units.

Dr.

Fenichel.

56I.

CLERKSHIPIN NEUROLOGY. Fourth year. Students will serve as ex- tern~ on the neurology service of the Vanderbilt University Hospital.

1'hel~ responsibilities will be equivalent to those of interns on the service

~d Include all clinics, conferences, and rounds. Full time, six-week units.

r. Fenichel alld Staff.

5

6,1. CLER.KSHIPIN NEUROLOGy-BAPTISTHOSPITAL. Fourth year. Students

\~tl,l,~rve as the neurology house officers at the Baptist Hospital. Respon- Sibilities will include admission evaluation, daily care, and diagnostic pro- cedures. Full time, six-week units. Dr. Warner and Staff.

5

6

3,

CLER.KSHIP IN NEUROLOGy-VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSPITAL.

FOurth year. Students will serve as externs on the neurology service of the

~eterans Administration Hospital. The responsibilities

will

be equivalent to

b

ose of interns on the service and incl ude all clinics, conferences, and rounds.

r. McLaill and Staff.

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE f 8)

Obstetrics & Gynecology

DONALD A. Goss, M.D.,

Profeuor of Obsltlrics and Gynecology and Chairman of the Department

JOHN C. BURCH, M.D.,

Profeuor of Gynecology, Emeritus

BERT W. O'MALLEY, M.D.,

Lucius E. Burch Professor of Obsltlrics and Gynm.

logy

NICHOLAS VORYS, M.D.,

Visitin!, Profeuor of Obstttrics and Gynecology

JOliN S. ZELENIK, M.D.,

Profeuor of Obsltlrics and Gynecology

b.

ScOTT BAYER, M.D.,

Clinical Profeuor of Obsltlrics and Gymcology

G. SYDNEY MCCLELLAN, M.D.,

Clinical Profeuor of Obsltlrics and GynecolOfJ

EDWIN LEA WILLIAMS, M.D.,

Clinical Profeuor of Obsltlrics and Gymcology

STANLEY

R.

GLASSER, Ph.D.,

Auociatt Profeuor of Obstttrics alzd GynecololJ

(Rmarch)

MARIE-CLAIRE ORGEDIN-CRIST, Ph.D.,

Auociate Profeuor of Obstttrics

and

Gynecology (Research)

PIERRE SOUPART, M.D., Ph.D.,

Associate Profeuor of Obstetrics and Gynecolo?) (Research)

ROGER B. BURRUS, M.D.,

Associate Clinical Profeuor of Obstetrics and Gyne.

cology

EVERETT M. CLAYTON, JR., M.D.,

Auociate Clinical Professor of Obstttrics and Gynecolo!)

B. KIMBROUGH HIBBETT

III,

M.D.,

Associate Clinical Profeuor of Obstetrics