Department of Anatomy
Center of Biostructure
Medical University of Warsaw, Poland
5 Chałubińskiego Str.
02-004 Warsaw, Poland
Tel/fax: (48-22) 629 52 83

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Chief: Professor Bogdan Ciszek, MD, PhD
 
Wersja polska
Strony polskie

Scientific Staff

Professors

  1. Bogdan Ciszek M.D., Ph.D., e-mail:anatomy@ib.amwaw.edu.pl

Assistant Professors

  1. Hanna Baltaziuk-Bialek M.D, Ph.D.
  2. Andrzej Czubalski M.D. Ph.D.
  3. Helena Deszczynska M.D, Ph.D.
  4. Hanna Dobaczewska M.D, Ph.D.
  5. Wojciech Glinkowski M.D. Ph.D.
  6. Justyna Klimkiewicz M.D. Ph.D.
  7. Elzbieta Makomaska-Szaroszyk M.D, Ph.D.
  8. Marek Prorok M.D, Ph.D.
  9. Pawel Rebandel M.D, Ph.D.
  10. Bozena Skarzynska M.D, Ph.D.
  11. Rafal Zdun M.D. e-mail:rzdun@ib.amwaw.edu.pl
  12. Jaroslaw Wysocki M.D, Ph.D.

Assistants

  1. Agnieszka Andrzejczak-Sobocińska M.D. email:aajagoda@ib.amwaw.edu.pl
  2. Katarzyna Białek-Gosk M.D.
  3. Leopold Bakoń M.D. email:lbakon@ib.amwaw.edu.pl
  4. Maria Dąbrowska-Jędral M.D.
  5. Adam Koleśnik M.D.
  6. Jacek Kunicki M.D.
  7. Leszek Lewandowski M.D.
  8. Wojciech Majkusiak M.D.
  9. Stanislaw Nitek M.D.
  10. Rafal Nosek M.D. e-mail:rnosek@ib.amwaw.edu.pl
  11. Kamil Pietrasik M.D., Ph.D.
  12. Krzysztof Piórek M.D. e-mail:pioorek@ib.amwaw.edu.pl
  13. Mansoor Sharifi M.D., Ph.D.
  14. Paweł Szaro M.D.
  15. Ewa Ungier
  16. Grzegorz Witkowski M.D.

Active Emeritius Scientific Staff

  1. Prof. Ryszard Aleksandrowicz M. D., Ph. D.
  2. Edward Augustyniak M. D., Ph. D.
  3. Roman Chruscikowski M. D., Ph. D.
  4. Maria Ptasinska M. D., Ph. D
  5. Zofia Sikorska-Piwowska M.D, Ph.D.

Lecturers

  1. Jerzy Goliszewski M.D.
  2. Magda Hevelke M.D.
  3. Stanislaw Nitek M.D., Ph. D.
  4. Ewa Rzeźnicka M.D.
  5. Andrzej Szafranski M.D. Ph.D.

Secretary

  1. Magdalena Osińska

Technical Staff

  1. Halina Dlugosz
  2. Hanna Golenia
  3. Magdalena Jozwik
  4. Barbara Sroga
  5. Anna Wegrowska

Student Research Group - new page


Detailed information of English Division study program

Course of Anatomy

Goal of instruction: to provide the prospective physician with essential knowledge of systemic, topographical, functional and clinical anatomy and to develop basis for competent clinical judgement by means of appropriately designed lectures and practical classes.

After completing the course in anatomy the medical student should be able not only to describe particular anatomical structures, but above all state the locations and relationships of the organ in a cadaver aswell as a living individual; inform whether the organ is palpable through the integument (bones, joints, muscles, vessels, nerves and parts of organs) and describe its appearance on X-ray, CT scan, and ultrasound and MR visualisation..

Subjects of lectures: deal with selected problems of organogenesis (including common developmental malformations), neuroanatomy, topography, functional and clinical anatomy. Lectures are coordinated with practical classes and correspond to instruction in other subjects, e.g., histologyand physiology.

Lectures in the first semester are concerned with systemic anatomy andelements of functional and clinical anatomy of

    Bone classification. The classification and movements of synovial joints. Anatomy of the vertebral column and thorax. Mechanical movementsof the thorax and practical aspects of structure of bone and junctions in the trunk and extremities. The pelvis. Skeleton of the head. Fossae and canals of the skull. The temporomandibular joint. Practical anatomy,X- rays, CT-pictures of the skeleton.

    Introduction to the neuroanatomy. Function and structure of peripheral and central cervous system (CNS). Development of CNS. Ontogenetic and clinical divisions of the CNS. Vascularization of the CNS. Ventricles of the brain. The cerebrospinal fluid and its circulation. The meninges. The spinal cord. Descending and ascending tracts. The brain stem. The hemispheres of the brain. The cerebral cortex. The limbic lobe. CT and MR imaging of the CNS.

    Organs topography of the head and neck. Structure of the cranial nerves. The spinal nerves - the cervical plexus. Vessels of the head and neck. The trigeminal nerve. The facial nerve. The autonomic system of the head. The nasal cavity. The pharynx. Oral cavity. Visual organ. The vestibulo-cochlear organ. Practical anatomy. X-rays, CT, MRI imaging of the head.

Lectures in the second semester deal predominantly the topographical anatomy and clinical anatomy of

    The thoracic wall and the thoracic cavity. Congenital and acquired defects of the thoracic wall. Vessels and nerves of the thoracic wall. The mammary gland (breast) and lymphatic drainage. Development of the trachea, bronchi and lungs. The lungs and the pleura. The respiratory cycle. The heart. Cardiac and the main vessels congenital malformations. Vessels and nerves of the heart. The mediastinum. Topography and subdivisions. Applied anatomy. X-ray, CT and MR imaging of the thoracic cage.

    Development of the gastrointestinal tract and the peritoneum. The abdomen and the abdominal cavity. Walls of the abdomen. Localization of the herniae. The inquinal and femoral canals. The liver, the extra- and intrahepatic biliary system. The pancreas. The portal system. Collateral circulation. Lymphatic drainage of the abdomen. Innervation of the abdominal organs. Primary and secondary autonomic plexuses. X-ray, CT and MR imaging of the abdominal organs.

    The extraperitoneal and retroperitoneal spaces of the peritoneum. The urogenital organs - developmental considerations. Congenital malformations of the genital organs. Blood supply and lymphatic drainage of the urogenital organs. Nerves of the urogenital organs. The diaphragms of the pelvis.The perineum. Practical anatomy. X- ray, CT and MR imaging of the urogenital organs.

    Applied anatomy of the back. Relations of the structures of the shoulder, brachium and antebrachium. Applied anatomy of the hand. Lymphatic drainage of the upper extremity. Lesions and injuries of the nerves and vessels of the upper extremity.

    Relations of the structures of the iliac, gluteal, thigh and leg region. The main spaces of the lower extremity - clinical anatomy.Vessels and nerves of the lower extremity. Lymphatic drainage of the lower extremity. X-ray, CT, MR - imaging. Applied anatomy of the lower extremity.

Subjects of the practical classes in the first semester are the following

  1. The osteology and arthrology 
  2. The central and peripheral nervous system
  3. The neck, the head and the sensory organs

Subjects of the practical classes in the second semester

  1. The thorax
  2. The abdomen
  3. The urogenital organs
  4. The back and the upper limb
  5. The lower limb

©Department of Anatomy
Centre of Biostructure Research
Medical University of Warsaw, Poland
1999-2006

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