Degree Course: Physiotherapy
A.Y. 2023/2024
Conoscenza e capacità di comprensione
I laureati in Fisioterapia avranno acquisito un'ampia e vasta gamma di conoscenze nelle scienze di base, nelle discipline caratterizzanti e nel campo della comunicazione e della gestione professionale.
In particolare, dovranno conseguire solide basi culturali e scientifiche nel campo delle: scienze propedeutiche, di base, biomediche e psicologiche, scienze della riabilitazione in fisioterapia, scienze interdisciplinari e medico chirurgiche, scienze della prevenzione e dei servizi sanitari, scienze statistiche, dei metodi quantitativi e dell'aggiornamento scientifico, scienze del Management sanitario, conoscenza di almeno una lingua dell'Unione Europea, oltre l'italiano.
Inoltre, saranno messi in condizione di agire in condizioni di emergenza, attesa la peculiarità delle aree nelle quali si troveranno non di rado a fornire la propria opera, caratterizzate da numerose emergenze, anche belliche, con scarsa densità di personale sanitario.
La valutazione di tali conoscenze e delle capacità di comprensione sarà attuata tramite esami orali, scritti, prove pratiche simulate, prove pratiche su paziente, journal club, relazioni scritte, compilazioni di cartelle fisioterapiche.Capacità di applicare conoscenza e comprensione
I laureati in Fisioterapia saranno in grado di applicare il processo fisioterapico sia in forma simulata che sul paziente, adottando la metodologia del problem-solving e mettendo in atto le procedure fra loro correlate che permettano la realizzazione degli interventi di cura e riabilitazione nelle aree della motricità, delle funzioni corticali e di quelle viscerali conseguenti a eventi patologici a varia eziologia congenita od acquisita.
L'applicazione delle conoscenze si svilupperà tenendo conto di aspetti fondamentali quali l'interazione con il contesto di vita reale delle persone, la relazione interpersonale ed inter-professionale, la gestione organizzativa degli aspetti direttamente connessi alla tipologia del lavoro svolto.
Tale capacità sarà raggiunta attraverso la frequenza del tirocinio professionalizzante e delle attività di laboratorio didattico e dei gesti.
Gli strumenti didattici sono attività d'aula, laboratori didattici, lezioni pratiche in laboratorio e/o in aule attrezzate, tirocinio, lettura e interpretazione della letteratura internazionale.
La valutazione di tali conoscenze e delle capacità di comprensione sarà attuata tramite esami teorico/pratici, relazioni scritte sugli aspetti tecnici, presentazione orale e scritta di progetti, prove pratiche simulate e/o su paziente, journal club.Autonomia di giudizio
Descrittore di Dublino 3 - making judgements
Il laureato al termine del percorso di studi sarà in grado di conoscere e saper
applicare, in modo autonomo, il processo fisioterapico utilizzando il ragionamento clinico come strumento guida al criterio di scelta all'interno delle possibili opzioni che compongono le varie fasi del processo medesimo.
Tale autonomia si realizzerà tramite la capacità di rispondere efficacemente ai bisogni di salute individuale e/o collettiva, come singolo operatore o in team, optando per le migliori strategie terapeutiche, individuando gli approcci e gli strumenti idonei, effettuando raccolta dati (inclusa analisi del contesto
sociale), esame del paziente, valutazione/diagnosi fisioterapica, definendo prognosi e obiettivi terapeutici, a breve, medio e lungo termine, elaborando il programma terapeutico, scegliendo e applicando metodologie e tecniche fisioterapiche idonee al caso clinico (compreso intensità, il tempo, la tipologia di approccio tecnico professionale) secondo le migliori evidenze scientifiche possibili e reperibili, secondo linee guida internazionali ed Evidence Based; in ambito etico si manifesterà nel rispetto della normativa di riferimento, professionale, giuridica, sanitaria e deontologica.
L'autonomia di giudizio del laureato Fisioterapista si concretizzerà in modo compiuto attraverso l'uso abituale e giudizioso della comunicazione, delle conoscenze, delle abilità tecniche, del ragionamento clinico (processo diagnostico e valutativo), delle emozioni, dei valori, della riflessione nella pratica quotidiana a beneficio del singolo individuo o della comunità.
Strumenti didattici: attività d'aula, Laboratori didattici, lezioni pratiche in laboratorio e/o in aule attrezzate,
Tirocinio, lettura e interpretazione della letteratura internazionale.
Modalità di verifica: relazioni scritte e orali su aspetti tecnico/ professionali, discussione di casi clinici, definizione del Progetto/Programma riabilitativo e compilazione della cartella fisioterapica e/o riabilitativa su
casi clinici reali; dimostrazione pratica della progettazione ed esecuzione di manovre e tecniche specifiche,journal club.
Abilità comunicative
Descrittore di Dublino 4 - communication skills
Il laureato al termine del percorso di studi dovrà essere in grado di gestire al meglio la comunicazione intesa come capacità di instaurare una relazione terapeutica significativa con la persona e di stabilire un rapporto efficace con tutti gli altri professionisti della medesima o di altre discipline; dovrà inoltre essere capace di utilizzare gli strumenti della comunicazione in ambito sanitario dimostrando di saper compilare la cartella fisioterapica, stilare una relazione terapeutica, progettare un intervento fisioterapico ecc., comunicando in forma verbale e scritta in modo chiaro, conciso e professionale, tecnicamente e grammaticalmente accurato, anche sapendo tradurre il linguaggio tecnico in maniera comprensibile anche ai non addetti ai lavori; dovrà essere in grado di comunicare in modo appropriato nei contesti scientifici internazionali, per veicolare idee, problemi e relative soluzioni.
Strumenti didattici: attività d'aula, Laboratori di simulazione, Tirocinio
Modalità di verifica: relazioni scritte sugli aspetti comunicativi del setting riabilitativo; briefing con i tutor, e con il coordinatore; presentazione orale e scritta di progetti;tirocinio.
Capacità di apprendimento
Descrittore di Dublino 5 - learning skills
Il laureato Fisioterapista saprà condurre un'auto-valutazione del proprio livello formativo in modo da mantenere il proprio sapere al più alto livello richiesto per la pratica professionale e progettare percorsi di auto-formazione per implementare le proprie competenze, con particolare riferimento all' Evidence Based Practice in ambito riabilitativo e fisioterapico.
Nei tre anni acquisiranno capacità di apprendimento e competenze tali da consentire, al termine del percorso, il proseguimento degli studi, che prevedono una laurea magistrale di Classe LM/SNT/02, corsi di perfezionamento scientifico e di alta formazione permanente e ricorrente (master di 1° e 2° livello, corsi di perfezionamento), corsi di aggiornamento e approfondimento (Educazione Continua in Medicina), con elevato grado di autonomia.
Questa capacità sarà sviluppata e verificata con la preparazione degli esami, con la frequenza e la relativa valutazione del tirocinio, nel quale viene coniugata la teoria con la pratica, con l'uso critico della letteratura scientifica e della bibliografia anche per la preparazione della prova finale.
Strumenti didattici: attività d'aula, seminari, laboratori di simulazione, tirocinio.
La valutazione delle capacità di apprendimento, sarà attuata tramite le seguenti modalità di verifica: Esami teorico pratici, relazioni scritte e orali su aspetti tecnico/ professionali, discussione di casi clinici, definizione
del Progetto/Programma riabilitativo e compilazione della cartella fisioterapica e/o riabilitativa su casi clinici simulati e reali; ricerche e produzione di materiali didattici; journal club.
Requisiti di ammissione
Possono essere ammessi al Corso di laurea i candidati che siano in possesso di diploma di scuola secondaria superiore o di altro titolo di studio conseguito all’estero riconosciuto idoneo dalla normativa vigente.
La prova di ammissione è predisposta annualmente dall’Ateneo secondo le modalità e la tempistica indicate dagli organi competenti nel rispetto delle normative vigenti.
E' altresì richiesto il possesso o l'acquisizione di un'adeguata preparazione iniziale.
I regolamenti didattici dei corsi di laurea definiscono le conoscenze richieste per l’accesso e ne determinano le modalità di verifica.
Se dalla verifica non risulta il possesso di un livello sufficiente di preparazione, possono essere indicati specifici obblighi formativi aggiuntivi da soddisfare nel primo anno di corso attraverso l’istituzione di attività formative integrative.
Le attività formative propedeutiche ed integrative possono essere svolte anche in collaborazione con istituti di istruzione secondaria o con altri enti pubblici o privati, sulla base di apposite convenzioni.
Prova finale
L'Esame finale del Corso di Laurea ha valore di Esame di Stato abilitante all'esercizio della professione e si compone di:
- Una prova pratica nel corso della quale lo studente deve dimostrare di aver acquisito le conoscenze e abilità teorico-pratiche e tecnico-operative proprie dello specifico profilo professionale;
- Redazione di un elaborato di una tesi e sua dissertazione.
Si svolge nei periodi e nei modi prescritti da apposito decreto del Ministero della Università e della Ricerca Scientifica e Tecnologica di concerto con il Ministero della Salute.
A determinare il voto di laurea, espresso in centodecimi, contribuiscono i seguenti parametri:
- la media dei voti conseguiti negli esami curriculari espressa in centodecimi,
- i punti attribuiti dalla Commissione dell'esame finale in sede di discussione (massimo 5 punti),
- il punteggio conseguito nella prova pratica (massimo 6 punti).
La lode può essere attribuita per parere unanime della Commissione ai Candidati che conseguono il punteggio finale di 110/110.
I docenti relatori di tesi sono professori di prima o seconda fascia o ricercatori o professori a contratto.
Le attività formative per la preparazione della prova finale si svolgeranno nelle strutture indicate in merito alle attività professionalizzanti.Orientamento in ingresso
La struttura responsabile del servizio di orientamento in ingresso è l’admission office.
Il servizio di orientamento in ingresso offerto ha il compito fondamentale di favorire l'iscrizione ai CdS di studenti in possesso delle conoscenze e delle attitudini necessarie ai fini di una proficua frequentazione dei CdS stessi e di promuovere la consapevolezza della loro scelta, riducendo i rischi di abbandono e di tempi per il conseguimento del titolo di studio superiori a quelli stabiliti dalla normativa.
I principali obiettivi del servizio di orientamento in ingresso possono essere così riassunti:
fornire una corretta informazione a studenti potenziali, famiglie e scuole, sull'offerta formativa del CdS, finalizzata a favorire la conoscenza del CdS, degli sbocchi per i quali si intendono preparare i laureati, delle sue caratteristiche e dei suoi risultati;
fornire una corretta informazione sui requisiti di ammissione, con particolare riferimento alle conoscenze minime richieste in ingresso, ai requisiti curriculari e alla preparazione personale richiesti, ma anche sulle principali difficoltà incontrate, come evidenziate dalle carriere degli studenti e, quindi, alle attitudini e all'impegno richiesti per una proficua frequentazione del CdS;
promuovere il possesso delle conoscenze e/o capacità richieste attraverso idonee attività propedeutiche all’accesso al CdS.
L’Admission office persegue il raggiungimento di tali obiettivi anche attraverso le seguenti iniziative:
organizzazione di incontri di orientamento presso Istituti Secondari Superiori;
organizzazione, presso la sede dell'Università, di giornate di presentazione dell'offerta formativa rivolte sia agli studenti che alle loro famiglie;
partecipazione a manifestazioni fieristiche di orientamento universitario come ad esempio il salone dello studente.
organizzazione di percorsi per le competenze trasversali e per l’orientamento (Alternanza Scuola-Lavoro).
L'azione di orientamento e di reclutamento di studenti internazionale avverrà, inoltre, attraverso l'attivazione di contratti con tutor di area geografica, incaricati di curare la promozione del corso di laurea in specifici gruppi di Paesi.
La Direzione Didattica del Corso di Laurea in Fisioterapia, unitamente agli uffici preposti, tra i suoi compiti prevede anche lo svolgimento di colloqui individuali di orientamento, visite guidate dell'Ateneo e fornisce informazioni telefoniche e via mail a tutti gli interessati.
Ulteriori dettagli relativi alle attività di orientamento in ingresso sono disponibili al link: https://www.unicamillus.org/it/orientamento-in-entrata/
Il Corso di Studio in breve
Il Corso di Laurea in Fisioterapia della Saint Camillus International University of Health Sciences (UniCamillus), appartenente alla Classe delle Lauree in 'Professioni sanitarie della Riabilitazione (classe L/STN/2), è stato istituito a partire dall’a.
a.
2018-2019 e viene erogato in lingua inglese.
Si articola in tre anni accademici per un totale di 180 Crediti Formativi Universitari (CFU), concludendosi con una prova finale avente valore di Esame di Stato abilitante all’esercizio professionale.
L'obiettivo del Corso di Laurea in Fisioterapia è formare professionisti sanitari che, ai sensi dell’art.
2 della Legge 10 agosto 2000, n.
251, svolgono con titolarità e autonomia professionale, nei confronti dei singoli individui e della collettività, attività dirette alla prevenzione, alla cura, alla riabilitazione e a procedure di valutazione funzionale, al fine di espletare le competenze proprie previste dal relativo profilo professionale (D.M.
del Ministero della Sanità 14 settembre 1994, n.
741 e successive integrazioni e modificazioni).
Il raggiungimento delle competenze professionali specifiche previste dal profilo professionale del fisioterapista, si attua attraverso una formazione teorica (didattica frontale) e pratica (tirocinio e attività di laboratorio) conseguite nel contesto lavorativo specifico così da garantire, al termine del percorso formativo, la piena padronanza di tutte le necessarie competenze e la loro immediata spendibilità nell'ambiente di lavoro.
Particolare rilievo, come parte integrante e qualificante della formazione professionale, riveste l'attività formativa pratica e di tirocinio clinico svolta con la supervisione e la guida di tutor professionali di area riabilitativa appositamente assegnati, coordinata da un docente appartenente al più elevato livello formativo previsto per il profilo professionale di riferimento e corrispondente alle norme definite a livello europeo.
L’apprendimento dei contenuti in lingua inglese favorisce inoltre l’inserimento dei professionisti in ambito internazionale.
Gli obiettivi specifici di tipo pratico relativi alla professione sono valutati tramite prove pratiche con pazienti reali oppure con situazioni cliniche simulate, analisi e discussione di casi clinici e tirocinio presso strutture specializzate in ambito riabilitativo.
La competenza e la capacità relazionale che sono necessarie al fisioterapista, al fine di stabilire una relazione efficace con il paziente, i caregivers e il sistema professionale, viene infatti sviluppata tramite gli insegnamenti delle scienze umane e psicopedagogiche finalizzate all'acquisizione di capacità di ascolto e gestione del dialogo con pazienti e familiari.
Le capacità relazionali e di comunicazione sono sviluppate tramite il lavoro a piccoli gruppi, le simulazioni, il role playing, attività di tirocinio e la prova finale.
La verifica del raggiungimento dei risultati di apprendimento avviene attraverso prove scritte, orali e pratiche, nonché tramite la valutazione di tutor clinici della professione a seguito di un periodo di tirocinio clinico.
Al termine del percorso formativo il laureato avrà acquisito conoscenze, competenza e capacità di relazione con particolare riferimento a responsabilità professionale, cura e riabilitazione, educazione terapeutica, prevenzione, management, formazione/autoformazione, pratica basata sulle prove di efficacia (evidence based practice)/ricerca, comunicazione e relazione.
Il conseguimento del titolo di studio di primo livello consente l’accesso a Corsi di Laurea Magistrale della Classe delle Scienze Riabilitative delle Professioni Sanitarie LM/SNT2, senza debiti formativi (Art.
6, comma 1 del D.M.
8
Lo studente espliciterà le proprie scelte al momento della presentazione,
tramite il sistema informativo di ateneo, del piano di completamento o del piano di studio individuale,
secondo quanto stabilito dal regolamento didattico del corso di studio.
FIRST YEAR
First semester
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Course
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Credits
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Scientific Disciplinary Sector Code
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Contact Hours
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Exercise Hours
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Laboratory Hours
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Personal Study Hours
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Type of Activity
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Language
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90096 -
Physics, statistics and information technology
(objectives)
The IT module aims to provide students with the basic knowledge to understand the essential role of Information Technology (IT) in our society, and specifically in the context of health-related technical professions. In the Data Processing Systems module the attention will be in the understanding of the role of Information Systems and their lifecycle, specifically focusing on database management systems. Data collection and efficient storing is a prerequisite for data analysis. The course aims to provide the student with the necessary statistical bases to set up a research and collect and analyze relationships in data. The student must acquire a correct statistical terminology and be able to understand and interpret a scientific study. Medical Physics introduces a specific field of application of acquired tools. Aim of the Medical Physics module is to provide students with knowledge on the fundamentals of applied physics necessary to the performance of their future activity. In particular, the comprehension of physical principles at the base of medical physics and of functioning of medical instrumentation will be addressed. At the end of the course, the students will know the fundamental concepts of application of the Scientific Method to the study of biomedical phenomena (data collection, choice and measure of parameters, evaluation of errors), they will be able to describe physical phenomena of complex systems using suitable mathematical tools, they will know the scientific basis of medical procedures and principles of functioning of the equipment commonly used for diagnostics and therapeutics.
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APPLIED PHYSICS
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2
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FIS/07
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20
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-
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-
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-
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Basic compulsory activities
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ENG |
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INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
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2
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INF/01
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20
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-
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-
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-
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Basic compulsory activities
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ENG |
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MEDICAL STATISTICS
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2
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MED/01
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20
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-
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-
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-
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Basic compulsory activities
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ENG |
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DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS
(objectives)
The IT module aims to provide students with the basic knowledge to understand the essential role of Information Technology (IT) in our society, and specifically in the context of health-related technical professions. In the Data Processing Systems module the attention will be in the understanding of the role of Information Systems and their lifecycle, specifically focusing on database management systems. Data collection and efficient storing is a prerequisite for data analysis. The course aims to provide the student with the necessary statistical bases to set up a research and collect and analyze relationships in data. The student must acquire a correct statistical terminology and be able to understand and interpret a scientific study. Medical Physics introduces a specific field of application of acquired tools. Aim of the Medical Physics module is to provide students with knowledge on the fundamentals of applied physics necessary to the performance of their future activity. In particular, the comprehension of physical principles at the base of medical physics and of functioning of medical instrumentation will be addressed. At the end of the course, the students will know the fundamental concepts of application of the Scientific Method to the study of biomedical phenomena (data collection, choice and measure of parameters, evaluation of errors), they will be able to describe physical phenomena of complex systems using suitable mathematical tools, they will know the scientific basis of medical procedures and principles of functioning of the equipment commonly used for diagnostics and therapeutics.
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2
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ING-INF/05
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20
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-
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-
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-
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Core compulsory activities
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ENG |
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90097 -
Biology biochemistry and genetics
(objectives)
The aim of this integrated course is to provide students with the knowledge of: - the main classes of organic molecules and biological macromolecules, knowledge of the functioning of respiratory proteins and the working mechanism of enzymes; - energy metabolism in humans and the role played by the main classes of biomolecules; - the main metabolic pathways, including the main pathway of glucose catabolism; - the morphological and functional organization of prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells, including the descriptive aspects, the basic biochemistry and cellular physiology required to understand the functions of the cell as the basic unit of living organisms; - the constructive logic of the fundamental biological structures at the different levels of organization of living matter, the general unitary principles that govern the functioning of the different biological units, the learning of the experimental method and its applications to the study of biological phenomena. - the inheritance of monogenic, chromosomal and multifactorial diseases and the analytic methodologies useful for the diagnosis of these pathologies. At the end of the course the student will be able to know the main classes of macromolecules and their function, the mechanisms that regulate cellular activities, gene expression and the transmission of genetic heritage, to distinguish the main classes of genetic diseases and recognize the modes of transmission.
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BIOCHEMISTRY
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2
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BIO/10
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20
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-
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-
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-
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Basic compulsory activities
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ENG |
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APPLIED BIOLOGY
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2
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BIO/13
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20
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-
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-
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-
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Basic compulsory activities
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ENG |
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MEDICAL GENETICS
(objectives)
The aim of this integrated course is to provide students with the knowledge of: - the main classes of organic molecules and biological macromolecules, knowledge of the functioning of respiratory proteins and the working mechanism of enzymes; - energy metabolism in humans and the role played by the main classes of biomolecules; - the main metabolic pathways, including the main pathway of glucose catabolism; - the morphological and functional organization of prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells, including the descriptive aspects, the basic biochemistry and cellular physiology required to understand the functions of the cell as the basic unit of living organisms; - the constructive logic of the fundamental biological structures at the different levels of organization of living matter, the general unitary principles that govern the functioning of the different biological units, the learning of the experimental method and its applications to the study of biological phenomena. - the inheritance of monogenic, chromosomal and multifactorial diseases and the analytic methodologies useful for the diagnosis of these pathologies. At the end of the course the student will be able to know the main classes of macromolecules and their function, the mechanisms that regulate cellular activities, gene expression and the transmission of genetic heritage, to distinguish the main classes of genetic diseases and recognize the modes of transmission.
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2
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MED/03
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20
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-
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-
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-
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Basic compulsory activities
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ENG |
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90098 -
Human anatomy and physiology
(objectives)
The aim of the integrated course is to provide students with the main knowledge on: - the macroscopic organization of the human body, appropriately using anatomical terminology with particular reference to the systems of which the future physiotherapist will be required to have specific knowledge; - the main body cavities, the individual organs of the various systems from a macroscopic, microscopic and topographic point of view; - the functions of the human body and the mechanisms underlying these functions. Furthermore, the course aims to provide knowledge on the functional integration of the various systems and their regulation in physiological conditions, during homeostatic processes, and when physiological homeostasis is lost. This knowledge will provide the student with a physiological reference framework necessary for understanding the disciplines that they will follow during their studies and the health interventions required in carrying out the profession; - full understanding of the most important tissues of the human organism. The student must be able to acquire correct terminology and develop the interpretation and application skills that the physiotherapy graduate will then have to use in planning and managing work activities.
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HUMAN ANATOMY
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3
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BIO/16
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30
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-
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-
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-
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Basic compulsory activities
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ENG |
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-
HISTOLOGY
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1
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BIO/17
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10
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-
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-
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-
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Basic compulsory activities
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ENG |
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PHYSIOLOGY
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2
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BIO/09
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20
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-
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-
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-
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Basic compulsory activities
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ENG |
Second semester
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Course
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Credits
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Scientific Disciplinary Sector Code
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Contact Hours
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Exercise Hours
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Laboratory Hours
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Personal Study Hours
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Type of Activity
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Language
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90099 -
General pathology and microbiology
(objectives)
The course is inserted within the GENERAL OBJECTIVES of the Degree Course in Physiotherapy aimed at providing knowledge about the causes and the pathogenesis during the onset of diseases. The General Pathology class will describe the molecular and cellular mechanisms at the basis of the diseases; the cellular response to injury (i.e., inflammatory process and immunity); the molecular mechanisms of tumor development and progression. The Microbiology and Clinical Microbiology class will describe the structure of different microorganisms, microbial pathogenicity, interactions between micro-organism and host, causes and mechanisms of onset of the main microbial aetiology diseases. In addition, general knowledge on microbiological diagnostics will be essential for the identification of bacteria, viruses, fungi and protozoa. Finally, the student will have the skills to address and solve the main questions of Clinical Microbiology and general Pathology and will acquire the functional methodological tools for an autonomous update.
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MICROBIOLOGY AND CLINICAL MICROBIOLOGY
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2
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MED/07
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20
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-
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-
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-
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Basic compulsory activities
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ENG |
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GENERAL PATHOLOGY
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1
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MED/04
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10
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-
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-
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-
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Basic compulsory activities
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ENG |
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90100 -
General psychology and sociology
(objectives)
At the end of the course the student should be able to understand the psychological implications of behaviors, thoughts and feelings about their work, especially in the health care setting. The student will understand the implications of motivational processes, leadership, training in work management and learn how these issues influence the well-being and effectiveness of individuals, groups and health care organizations. The integrated course also has the following learning objectives: - To provide basic knowledge on the theoretical and methodological principles of analysis and research in the field of general psychology; - To illustrate the basic neuroscientific foundations of psychology, with reference to the principles of the anatomy physiology of the brain; - Elaborate knowledge on the functioning of the mind and behaviour; - To provide the main knowledge about the functioning of the different cognitive domains and higher mental functions; - To know the principles of health psychology and stress management; - To provide the students with the basics of Sociology in the field of cultural and communicative processes and innovative tools for cultural and communicative analysis of the digital and offline environment from the interdisciplinary perspective of the Sociology of Digital; - To provide the Health professional of the future with a flexible, adaptive, agile mindset ready to capture the deeper meaning of a sustainable digital transformation and the resulting innovative impact at a socio-cultural and communicative level, at the micro, meso and macro level; - To learn the context and understand the culture in which new communication models and digital strategies are designed through innovative holistic transdisciplinary models based on case studies such as the 'Four Paradigm Model'; - To analyse and develop communication skills within the digital ecosystem.
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GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY
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2
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M-PSI/01
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20
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-
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-
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-
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Core compulsory activities
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ENG |
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WORK AND ORGANIZATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY
(objectives)
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY: At the end of the course the student should be able to understand the psychological implications of behaviors, thoughts and feelings about their work, especially in the health care setting. The student will understand the implications of motivational processes, leadership, training in work management and learn how these issues influence the well-being and effectiveness of individuals, groups and health care organizations. The integrated course also has the following learning objectives: - To provide basic knowledge on the theoretical and methodological principles of analysis and research in the field of general psychology; - To illustrate the basic neuroscientific foundations of psychology, with reference to the principles of the anatomy physiology of the brain; - Elaborate knowledge on the functioning of the mind and behaviour; - To provide the main knowledge about the functioning of the different cognitive domains and higher mental functions; - To know the principles of health psychology and stress management; - To provide the students with the basics of Sociology in the field of cultural and communicative processes and innovative tools for cultural and communicative analysis of the digital and offline environment from the interdisciplinary perspective of the Sociology of Digital; - To provide the Health professional of the future with a flexible, adaptive, agile mindset ready to capture the deeper meaning of a sustainable digital transformation and the resulting innovative impact at a socio-cultural and communicative level, at the micro, meso and macro level; - To learn the context and understand the culture in which new communication models and digital strategies are designed through innovative holistic transdisciplinary models based on case studies such as the 'Four Paradigm Model'; - To analyse and develop communication skills within the digital ecosystem.
|
2
|
M-PSI/06
|
20
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
Core compulsory activities
|
ENG |
|
-
SOCIOLOGY OF CULTURE AND COMMUNICATION
|
2
|
SPS/08
|
20
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
Basic compulsory activities
|
ENG |
|
90316 -
Rehabilitation methodology 1
(objectives)
General Objective: The student will have to acquiregeneral knowledge on the significance of functionalevaluation, the methodological approach ofrehabilitation, on the subjects participating in it, and onthe general techniques of handling and mobilizingPatient. Specific objectives: Through a deepening of the joint physiology, themuscular tests and the techniques of mobilization andhandling of loads, the student will be able to acquire thefoundations to undertake the practical training course.
|
|
|
-
Nursing sciences and neuropsychiatric rehabilitation techniques
(objectives)
General Objective: The student will have to acquiregeneral knowledge on the significance of functionalevaluation, the methodological approach ofrehabilitation, on the subjects participating in it, and onthe general techniques of handling and mobilizingPatient. Specific objectives: Through a deepening of the joint physiology, themuscular tests and the techniques of mobilization andhandling of loads, the student will be able to acquire thefoundations to undertake the practical training course.
|
2
|
MED/48
|
20
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
Core compulsory activities
|
ENG |
|
-
Nursing sciences and neuropsychiatric rehabilitation techniques
(objectives)
General Objective: The student will have to acquiregeneral knowledge on the significance of functionalevaluation, the methodological approach ofrehabilitation, on the subjects participating in it, and onthe general techniques of handling and mobilizingPatient. Specific objectives: Through a deepening of the joint physiology, themuscular tests and the techniques of mobilization andhandling of loads, the student will be able to acquire thefoundations to undertake the practical training course.
|
2
|
MED/48
|
20
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
Core compulsory activities
|
ENG |
|
-
Nursing sciences and neuropsychiatric rehabilitation techniques
(objectives)
General Objective: The student will have to acquiregeneral knowledge on the significance of functionalevaluation, the methodological approach ofrehabilitation, on the subjects participating in it, and onthe general techniques of handling and mobilizingPatient. Specific objectives: Through a deepening of the joint physiology, themuscular tests and the techniques of mobilization andhandling of loads, the student will be able to acquire thefoundations to undertake the practical training course.
|
2
|
MED/48
|
20
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
Core compulsory activities
|
ENG |
|
90222 -
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY/SEMINAR ACTIVITIES
(objectives)
Prof. Amadio General Objective: student must know the international landscape of rehabilitation and disability, as well as for international and national regulation for informed consent, professional responsibility, and clinical record.
Specific objectives: International guidelines on rehabilitation and WHO framework, UNCRPD; Informed consent: differences between HICs and LMICs, differences of informed consent and particular cases; Clinical record: read and draw up sections for professional uses
Prof.ssa Erba General Objective: The student should know the vital parameters (Blood Pressure: BP, Heart Rate: HR, Respiratory Rate: RF, Body Temperature: TC, Pain, Saturation: SpO2), their characteristics, the way they are measured and should know how to evaluate and manage them in clinical practice.
|
2
|
|
-
|
10
|
-
|
-
|
Other activities
|
ENG |
|
90223 -
SCIENTIFIC ENGLISH
(objectives)
The aim of the module is to provide students with a practical grammatical, lexical and phonetic analysis of realistic, colloquial and up-to-date dialogues in clinical settings. The module also seeks to establish an awareness in students of the essential role English phonetics plays in medical science.
|
3
|
|
30
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
Final examination and foreign language test
|
ENG |
|
90103 -
clinical practice
(objectives)
The internship is the irreplaceable way of learning the theoretical-practical skills of the Physiotherapist. In fact, it is through the application of theoretical knowledge in a real context that the student can gradually learn the specific professional skills. The skills expected at the end of the clinical internship experience relating to the first year mainly concern the achievement of an initial preparation in the areas of prevention, treatment and rehabilitation, professional responsibility, communication and relationship with the patient, as well as the understanding of the organization of the structures healthcare facilities attended and the role of the Physiotherapist within the multidisciplinary team. The first year internship is mainly observational.
|
19
|
MED/48
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
Core compulsory activities
|
ENG |
|
90104 -
Laboratory
(objectives)
General Objective: Enhance the knowledge about anatomy, muscular function and physiology and palpation to properly use these tools to perform correctly a physiotherapy assessment.
Specific objectives: Promote the different palpation technique to properly recognize the different tissues. Promote usage of correct palpation in order to perform a specific physical therapy evaluation and treatment.
|
1
|
|
-
|
-
|
25
|
-
|
Other activities
|
ENG |
SECOND YEAR
First semester
|
Course
|
Credits
|
Scientific Disciplinary Sector Code
|
Contact Hours
|
Exercise Hours
|
Laboratory Hours
|
Personal Study Hours
|
Type of Activity
|
Language
|
|
90310 -
Pharmacology and neuropsychiatric sciences
(objectives)
After completing the course, students should be able to: understand and describe the basic principles of pharmacology, in particular notions of pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics, and the experimental phases for the development of new drugs. Students will also know the main pharmacological strategies used for anticancer and antibacterial therapies, for the treatment of inflammation, pain, cardiovascular, respiratory and neurological diseases describe the mechanisms of damage subtending the most common diseases affecting the central and the peripheral nervous system and their clinical and instrumental diagnostic process. Particular attention must be paid to the description of the neurobiological mechanisms favoring the recovery from acute and chronic neuronal damage as well as the mechanisms that support plasticity, including functional properties of circuitries. understand the pathophysiological mechanisms that led to the "neurological deficit", knowing how to trace its origin and how to define its anatomical-clinical features knowing the fundamentals of general psychopathology. knowing the basic mechanisms of physiopathology, clinic and treatment of the main psychiatric pathologies. Information on the psychiatric organization care will be provided, as well as mentions of pharmacotherapy.
|
|
|
-
Neurology
(objectives)
Pharmacology After completing the course, students should be able to understand and describe the basic principles of pharmacology, in particular notions of pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics, and the study phases for the development of new drugs. Students should also know the main pharmacological strategies used for anticancer and antibacterial therapies, for the treatment of inflammation, pain, cardiovascular and respiratory diseases.
Neurology Essential learning objectives of this course are the ability to describe the damage and the ethiopatogenetic mechanisms subtending the most common diseases affecting the central and the peripheral nervous system and their clinical and instrumental diagnostic process. The course will also aim at providing knowledge to discern the neurobiological mechanisms favouring the recovery from acute and chronic neuronal damage as well as the mechanisms that support plasticity, including functional properties of circuitries. The course will achieve its objectives through lectures and interactive learning activities with the aim of improving students ability to understand and solve the main issues emerging in everyday clinical practice.
Neurosurgery The fundamental and indispensable objectives are: - Acquisition of scientific and medico-clinical knowledge necessary to identify, define frame and possibly classify the neurosurgical pathologies most commonly encountered in daily clinical practice; - Understanding of the pathophysiological mechanisms leading to the "neurological deficit"; being able to trace its origin, define its anatomic-clinical features and be able to refer and/or follow up the affected patient.
Psychiatry The course is aimed at providing the fundamentals of psychopathology and the history of psychiatry and a basic knowledge of pathophysiology, the clinic and the treatment of the main psychiatric disorders.
|
2
|
MED/26
|
20
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
Core compulsory activities
|
ENG |
|
-
Neurosurgery
(objectives)
Pharmacology After completing the course, students should be able to understand and describe the basic principles of pharmacology, in particular notions of pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics, and the study phases for the development of new drugs. Students should also know the main pharmacological strategies used for anticancer and antibacterial therapies, for the treatment of inflammation, pain, cardiovascular and respiratory diseases.
Neurology Essential learning objectives of this course are the ability to describe the damage and the ethiopatogenetic mechanisms subtending the most common diseases affecting the central and the peripheral nervous system and their clinical and instrumental diagnostic process. The course will also aim at providing knowledge to discern the neurobiological mechanisms favouring the recovery from acute and chronic neuronal damage as well as the mechanisms that support plasticity, including functional properties of circuitries. The course will achieve its objectives through lectures and interactive learning activities with the aim of improving students ability to understand and solve the main issues emerging in everyday clinical practice.
Neurosurgery The fundamental and indispensable objectives are: - Acquisition of scientific and medico-clinical knowledge necessary to identify, define frame and possibly classify the neurosurgical pathologies most commonly encountered in daily clinical practice; - Understanding of the pathophysiological mechanisms leading to the "neurological deficit"; being able to trace its origin, define its anatomic-clinical features and be able to refer and/or follow up the affected patient.
Psychiatry The course is aimed at providing the fundamentals of psychopathology and the history of psychiatry and a basic knowledge of pathophysiology, the clinic and the treatment of the main psychiatric disorders.
|
2
|
MED/27
|
20
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
Core compulsory activities
|
ENG |
|
-
Pharmacology
(objectives)
Pharmacology After completing the course, students should be able to understand and describe the basic principles of pharmacology, in particular notions of pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics, and the study phases for the development of new drugs. Students should also know the main pharmacological strategies used for anticancer and antibacterial therapies, for the treatment of inflammation, pain, cardiovascular and respiratory diseases.
Neurology Essential learning objectives of this course are the ability to describe the damage and the ethiopatogenetic mechanisms subtending the most common diseases affecting the central and the peripheral nervous system and their clinical and instrumental diagnostic process. The course will also aim at providing knowledge to discern the neurobiological mechanisms favouring the recovery from acute and chronic neuronal damage as well as the mechanisms that support plasticity, including functional properties of circuitries. The course will achieve its objectives through lectures and interactive learning activities with the aim of improving students ability to understand and solve the main issues emerging in everyday clinical practice.
Neurosurgery The fundamental and indispensable objectives are: - Acquisition of scientific and medico-clinical knowledge necessary to identify, define frame and possibly classify the neurosurgical pathologies most commonly encountered in daily clinical practice; - Understanding of the pathophysiological mechanisms leading to the "neurological deficit"; being able to trace its origin, define its anatomic-clinical features and be able to refer and/or follow up the affected patient.
Psychiatry The course is aimed at providing the fundamentals of psychopathology and the history of psychiatry and a basic knowledge of pathophysiology, the clinic and the treatment of the main psychiatric disorders.
|
2
|
BIO/14
|
20
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
Basic compulsory activities
|
ENG |
|
-
Psychiatry
(objectives)
Pharmacology After completing the course, students should be able to understand and describe the basic principles of pharmacology, in particular notions of pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics, and the study phases for the development of new drugs. Students should also know the main pharmacological strategies used for anticancer and antibacterial therapies, for the treatment of inflammation, pain, cardiovascular and respiratory diseases.
Neurology Essential learning objectives of this course are the ability to describe the damage and the ethiopatogenetic mechanisms subtending the most common diseases affecting the central and the peripheral nervous system and their clinical and instrumental diagnostic process. The course will also aim at providing knowledge to discern the neurobiological mechanisms favouring the recovery from acute and chronic neuronal damage as well as the mechanisms that support plasticity, including functional properties of circuitries. The course will achieve its objectives through lectures and interactive learning activities with the aim of improving students ability to understand and solve the main issues emerging in everyday clinical practice.
Neurosurgery The fundamental and indispensable objectives are: - Acquisition of scientific and medico-clinical knowledge necessary to identify, define frame and possibly classify the neurosurgical pathologies most commonly encountered in daily clinical practice; - Understanding of the pathophysiological mechanisms leading to the "neurological deficit"; being able to trace its origin, define its anatomic-clinical features and be able to refer and/or follow up the affected patient.
Psychiatry The course is aimed at providing the fundamentals of psychopathology and the history of psychiatry and a basic knowledge of pathophysiology, the clinic and the treatment of the main psychiatric disorders.
|
1
|
MED/25
|
10
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
Core compulsory activities
|
ENG |
|
90311 -
Pediatric clinical sciences
(objectives)
APPLIED TECHNICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES Learning objective is the knowledge of the technologies of diagnostic imaging available today, the technical and practical aspects, the radiation protection aspects and any precautions necessary for the pediatric field for the implementation of radiological practices to support the rehabilitation process are essential objectives. The course aims to provide every element useful for knowing how to use radiological imaging appropriately. These objectives will be achieved through lectures designed to facilitate learning and improve the ability to face and solve the main questions relating to diagnostic imaging in pediatric age. Exercises, group work, consultation of audio/video teaching material complete the activities and lectures, so that the notional aspects can be integrated by practical and experiential knowledge.
GENERAL AND SPECIALIZED PEDIATRICS The course intends to promote specific learning about physiology and most important pathologies of neonatal and pediatric age. Specific attention will be dedicated to pre-natal and neonatal care, physiology of neonatal transition at birth, promotion of breast-feeding and prevention of neonatal and pediatric injuries.
LOCOMOTIVE SYSTEM Orthopaedics is the specialty that treats diseases or injuries of the body's musculoskeletal system. This system includes bones, joints, ligaments, tendons, muscles, and nerves and allows you to move, walk and be active. The course is focused about learning the most important and frequent pathologies in pediatric orthopedics and preparing the student to manage all the essentials pre and post trauma/surgery to regain a full healing. A physiotherapist plays an essential role within the multidisciplinary team of doctors, nurses, occupational therapists, psychologists and play therapists. The aim of the course is to teach how the physiotherapy gets joints and muscles moving and gains functional skills, such as learning to walk with crutches or a frame. An experienced physiotherapist will complete an assessment of all children who are going to have orthopaedic surgery. The physiotherapy assessment is essential in aiding decision-making regarding surgery or other recommendations. It also allows us to prepare the family and the child for surgery, answer questions, and plan what help and further physiotherapy might be needed after you are discharged home. A physiotherapist will help the child after surgery to regain mobility and independence in order to be discharged home.
CHILD NEUROLOGY The fundamental goals are the following: • to acquire adequate scientific knowledge necessary to correctly classify and de-fine the most frequently diagnosed child neuropsychiatric disorders in clinical practice; • to comprehend the main neuroanatomical and pathophysiological mechanisms responsible of child neuropsychiatric disorders; • to acquire a good clinical approach to manage child neuropsychiatric disorders in rehabilitation clinical settings.
|
|
|
-
Locomotive system diseases
(objectives)
APPLIED TECHNICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES Learning objective is the knowledge of the technologies of diagnostic imaging available today, the technical and practical aspects, the radiation protection aspects and any precautions necessary for the pediatric field for the implementation of radiological practices to support the rehabilitation process are essential objectives. The course aims to provide every element useful for knowing how to use radiological imaging appropriately. These objectives will be achieved through lectures designed to facilitate learning and improve the ability to face and solve the main questions relating to diagnostic imaging in pediatric age. Exercises, group work, consultation of audio/video teaching material complete the activities and lectures, so that the notional aspects can be integrated by practical and experiential knowledge.
GENERAL AND SPECIALIZED PEDIATRICS The course intends to promote specific learning about physiology and most important pathologies of neonatal and pediatric age. Specific attention will be dedicated to pre-natal and neonatal care, physiology of neonatal transition at birth, promotion of breast-feeding and prevention of neonatal and pediatric injuries.
LOCOMOTIVE SYSTEM Orthopaedics is the specialty that treats diseases or injuries of the body's musculoskeletal system. This system includes bones, joints, ligaments, tendons, muscles, and nerves and allows you to move, walk and be active. The course is focused about learning the most important and frequent pathologies in pediatric orthopedics and preparing the student to manage all the essentials pre and post trauma/surgery to regain a full healing. A physiotherapist plays an essential role within the multidisciplinary team of doctors, nurses, occupational therapists, psychologists and play therapists. The aim of the course is to teach how the physiotherapy gets joints and muscles moving and gains functional skills, such as learning to walk with crutches or a frame. An experienced physiotherapist will complete an assessment of all children who are going to have orthopaedic surgery. The physiotherapy assessment is essential in aiding decision-making regarding surgery or other recommendations. It also allows us to prepare the family and the child for surgery, answer questions, and plan what help and further physiotherapy might be needed after you are discharged home. A physiotherapist will help the child after surgery to regain mobility and independence in order to be discharged home.
CHILD NEUROLOGY The fundamental goals are the following: • to acquire adequate scientific knowledge necessary to correctly classify and de-fine the most frequently diagnosed child neuropsychiatric disorders in clinical practice; • to comprehend the main neuroanatomical and pathophysiological mechanisms responsible of child neuropsychiatric disorders; • to acquire a good clinical approach to manage child neuropsychiatric disorders in rehabilitation clinical settings.
|
1
|
MED/33
|
10
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
Core compulsory activities
|
ENG |
|
-
General and specialised pediatrics
(objectives)
APPLIED TECHNICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES Learning objective is the knowledge of the technologies of diagnostic imaging available today, the technical and practical aspects, the radiation protection aspects and any precautions necessary for the pediatric field for the implementation of radiological practices to support the rehabilitation process are essential objectives. The course aims to provide every element useful for knowing how to use radiological imaging appropriately. These objectives will be achieved through lectures designed to facilitate learning and improve the ability to face and solve the main questions relating to diagnostic imaging in pediatric age. Exercises, group work, consultation of audio/video teaching material complete the activities and lectures, so that the notional aspects can be integrated by practical and experiential knowledge.
GENERAL AND SPECIALIZED PEDIATRICS The course intends to promote specific learning about physiology and most important pathologies of neonatal and pediatric age. Specific attention will be dedicated to pre-natal and neonatal care, physiology of neonatal transition at birth, promotion of breast-feeding and prevention of neonatal and pediatric injuries.
LOCOMOTIVE SYSTEM Orthopaedics is the specialty that treats diseases or injuries of the body's musculoskeletal system. This system includes bones, joints, ligaments, tendons, muscles, and nerves and allows you to move, walk and be active. The course is focused about learning the most important and frequent pathologies in pediatric orthopedics and preparing the student to manage all the essentials pre and post trauma/surgery to regain a full healing. A physiotherapist plays an essential role within the multidisciplinary team of doctors, nurses, occupational therapists, psychologists and play therapists. The aim of the course is to teach how the physiotherapy gets joints and muscles moving and gains functional skills, such as learning to walk with crutches or a frame. An experienced physiotherapist will complete an assessment of all children who are going to have orthopaedic surgery. The physiotherapy assessment is essential in aiding decision-making regarding surgery or other recommendations. It also allows us to prepare the family and the child for surgery, answer questions, and plan what help and further physiotherapy might be needed after you are discharged home. A physiotherapist will help the child after surgery to regain mobility and independence in order to be discharged home.
CHILD NEUROLOGY The fundamental goals are the following: • to acquire adequate scientific knowledge necessary to correctly classify and de-fine the most frequently diagnosed child neuropsychiatric disorders in clinical practice; • to comprehend the main neuroanatomical and pathophysiological mechanisms responsible of child neuropsychiatric disorders; • to acquire a good clinical approach to manage child neuropsychiatric disorders in rehabilitation clinical settings.
|
2
|
MED/38
|
20
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
Core compulsory activities
|
ENG |
|
-
Pediatric neuropsychiatry
(objectives)
The course aims to achieve an adequate knowledge of the following topics as fundamental objectives: -technologies of diagnostic imaging currently available -technical and practical, radioprotection aspects and preacautions necessary in the pediatric age for the implementation of radiological practices to support the rehabilitation process -appropriate use of radiological imaging -physiology of neonatal and pediatric age -most important pathologies of neonatal and pediatric age -prenatal and neonatal care -promotion of breastfeeding -prevention of neonatal and pediatric injuries -most important and frequent pathologies in pediatric orthopaedics -assessment methods and tools for evaluating children hospitalized in orthopedic surgery departments -management, protocols and applications in the various rehabilitation steps before and after trauma and/or surgery -classification and definition of the most frequently diagnosed pediatric neuropsychiatric disorders in clinical practice -neuroanatomical and pathophysiological mechanisms responsible of pediatric neuropsychiatric disorders -adequate clinical approach to manage pediatric neuropsychiatric disorders in rehabilitation clinical settings
|
2
|
MED/39
|
20
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
Core compulsory activities
|
ENG |
|
-
Applied technical and medical sciences
(objectives)
APPLIED TECHNICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCES Learning objective is the knowledge of the technologies of diagnostic imaging available today, the technical and practical aspects, the radiation protection aspects and any precautions necessary for the pediatric field for the implementation of radiological practices to support the rehabilitation process are essential objectives. The course aims to provide every element useful for knowing how to use radiological imaging appropriately. These objectives will be achieved through lectures designed to facilitate learning and improve the ability to face and solve the main questions relating to diagnostic imaging in pediatric age. Exercises, group work, consultation of audio/video teaching material complete the activities and lectures, so that the notional aspects can be integrated by practical and experiential knowledge.
GENERAL AND SPECIALIZED PEDIATRICS The course intends to promote specific learning about physiology and most important pathologies of neonatal and pediatric age. Specific attention will be dedicated to pre-natal and neonatal care, physiology of neonatal transition at birth, promotion of breast-feeding and prevention of neonatal and pediatric injuries.
LOCOMOTIVE SYSTEM Orthopaedics is the specialty that treats diseases or injuries of the body's musculoskeletal system. This system includes bones, joints, ligaments, tendons, muscles, and nerves and allows you to move, walk and be active. The course is focused about learning the most important and frequent pathologies in pediatric orthopedics and preparing the student to manage all the essentials pre and post trauma/surgery to regain a full healing. A physiotherapist plays an essential role within the multidisciplinary team of doctors, nurses, occupational therapists, psychologists and play therapists. The aim of the course is to teach how the physiotherapy gets joints and muscles moving and gains functional skills, such as learning to walk with crutches or a frame. An experienced physiotherapist will complete an assessment of all children who are going to have orthopaedic surgery. The physiotherapy assessment is essential in aiding decision-making regarding surgery or other recommendations. It also allows us to prepare the family and the child for surgery, answer questions, and plan what help and further physiotherapy might be needed after you are discharged home. A physiotherapist will help the child after surgery to regain mobility and independence in order to be discharged home.
CHILD NEUROLOGY The fundamental goals are the following: • to acquire adequate scientific knowledge necessary to correctly classify and de-fine the most frequently diagnosed child neuropsychiatric disorders in clinical practice; • to comprehend the main neuroanatomical and pathophysiological mechanisms responsible of child neuropsychiatric disorders; • to acquire a good clinical approach to manage child neuropsychiatric disorders in rehabilitation clinical settings.
|
2
|
MED/50
|
20
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
Core compulsory activities
|
ENG |
|
90312 -
Interdisciplinary clinical sciences 1
(objectives)
PHYSICAL AND REHABILITATION MEDICINE Teaching objectives are to provide students with the knowledge related to rehabilitation processes in the sequele and outcomes of main neurological and orthopedic diseases, in the context of medical diagnosis and multidisciplinarity work.
EYE DISEASE The primary goals of the course include the basic principles of visual anatomy and physiology helpful in understanding the relevant aspects of ophthalmic disorders.
LOCOMOTIVE SYSTEM DIDEASE Introduction to basic clinical and therapeutical concepts of the most common orthopaedic pathologies in the pediatric age. Recognition of the most common skeletal deformities during growth period.
DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING AND RADIOTHERAPY The Radiodiagnostics course aims to provide the student with the physical principles of ionizing radiation, ultrasound and electro-magnetic waves and their possible applica-tions, with particular attention to their use in the medical field. The student will learn the physical principles, the mechanisms of interaction of the same with living matter. The fundamental principles of image formation and the ways in which they are created and reworked will also be covered.
OTOLARINGOLOGY The understanding of the pathophysiological mechanisms underlying the alterations in balance and the production mechanisms of speech and swallowing are essential objectives. These objectives will be achieved through face-to-face lectures, seminars and interactive teaching activities, designed to facilitate learning and improve the ability to deal with and solve the main pathological and degenerative diseases.
|
|
|
-
Eye diseases
(objectives)
PHYSICAL AND REHABILITATION MEDICINE Teaching objectives are to provide students with the knowledge related to rehabilitation processes in the sequele and outcomes of main neurological and orthopedic diseases, in the context of medical diagnosis and multidisciplinarity work.
EYE DISEASE The primary goals of the course include the basic principles of visual anatomy and physiology helpful in understanding the relevant aspects of ophthalmic disorders.
LOCOMOTIVE SYSTEM DIDEASE Introduction to basic clinical and therapeutical concepts of the most common orthopaedic pathologies in the pediatric age. Recognition of the most common skeletal deformities during growth period.
DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING AND RADIOTHERAPY The Radiodiagnostics course aims to provide the student with the physical principles of ionizing radiation, ultrasound and electro-magnetic waves and their possible applica-tions, with particular attention to their use in the medical field. The student will learn the physical principles, the mechanisms of interaction of the same with living matter. The fundamental principles of image formation and the ways in which they are created and reworked will also be covered.
OTOLARINGOLOGY The understanding of the pathophysiological mechanisms underlying the alterations in balance and the production mechanisms of speech and swallowing are essential objectives. These objectives will be achieved through face-to-face lectures, seminars and interactive teaching activities, designed to facilitate learning and improve the ability to deal with and solve the main pathological and degenerative diseases.
|
1
|
MED/30
|
10
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
Core compulsory activities
|
ENG |
|
-
Locomotive system diseases
(objectives)
PHYSICAL AND REHABILITATION MEDICINE Teaching objectives are to provide students with the knowledge related to rehabilitation processes in the sequele and outcomes of main neurological and orthopedic diseases, in the context of medical diagnosis and multidisciplinarity work.
EYE DISEASE The primary goals of the course include the basic principles of visual anatomy and physiology helpful in understanding the relevant aspects of ophthalmic disorders.
LOCOMOTIVE SYSTEM DIDEASE Introduction to basic clinical and therapeutical concepts of the most common orthopaedic pathologies in the pediatric age. Recognition of the most common skeletal deformities during growth period.
DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING AND RADIOTHERAPY The Radiodiagnostics course aims to provide the student with the physical principles of ionizing radiation, ultrasound and electro-magnetic waves and their possible applica-tions, with particular attention to their use in the medical field. The student will learn the physical principles, the mechanisms of interaction of the same with living matter. The fundamental principles of image formation and the ways in which they are created and reworked will also be covered.
OTOLARINGOLOGY The understanding of the pathophysiological mechanisms underlying the alterations in balance and the production mechanisms of speech and swallowing are essential objectives. These objectives will be achieved through face-to-face lectures, seminars and interactive teaching activities, designed to facilitate learning and improve the ability to deal with and solve the main pathological and degenerative diseases.
|
1
|
MED/33
|
10
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
Core compulsory activities
|
ENG |
|
-
Physical and rehabilitation medicine
(objectives)
PHYSICAL AND REHABILITATION MEDICINE Teaching objectives are to provide students with the knowledge related to rehabilitation processes in the sequele and outcomes of main neurological and orthopedic diseases, in the context of medical diagnosis and multidisciplinarity work.
EYE DISEASE The primary goals of the course include the basic principles of visual anatomy and physiology helpful in understanding the relevant aspects of ophthalmic disorders.
LOCOMOTIVE SYSTEM DIDEASE Introduction to basic clinical and therapeutical concepts of the most common orthopaedic pathologies in the pediatric age. Recognition of the most common skeletal deformities during growth period.
DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING AND RADIOTHERAPY The Radiodiagnostics course aims to provide the student with the physical principles of ionizing radiation, ultrasound and electro-magnetic waves and their possible applica-tions, with particular attention to their use in the medical field. The student will learn the physical principles, the mechanisms of interaction of the same with living matter. The fundamental principles of image formation and the ways in which they are created and reworked will also be covered.
OTOLARINGOLOGY The understanding of the pathophysiological mechanisms underlying the alterations in balance and the production mechanisms of speech and swallowing are essential objectives. These objectives will be achieved through face-to-face lectures, seminars and interactive teaching activities, designed to facilitate learning and improve the ability to deal with and solve the main pathological and degenerative diseases.
|
2
|
MED/34
|
20
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
Core compulsory activities
|
ENG |
|
-
Diagnostic imaging and radiotherapy
(objectives)
The teaching objectives are to provide students with: - the knowledge related to rehabilitation processes in the sequele and outcomes of main neurological and orthopedic diseases, in the context of medical diagnosis and multidisciplinarity work. - the basic principles of visual anatomy and physiology helpful in understanding the relevant aspects of ophthalmic disorders. - The knowledge of the most common orthopaedic pathologies during growth period - the physical principles of ionizing radiation, ultrasound and electro-magnetic waves and their possible applica-tions, with particular attention to their use in the medical field. The student will learn the physical principles, the mechanisms of interaction of the same with living matter. - The understanding of the pathophysiological mechanisms underlying the alterations in balance and the production mechanisms of speech and swallowing.
|
1
|
MED/36
|
10
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
Core compulsory activities
|
ENG |
|
-
Otolaryngology
(objectives)
PHYSICAL AND REHABILITATION MEDICINE Teaching objectives are to provide students with the knowledge related to rehabilitation processes in the sequele and outcomes of main neurological and orthopedic diseases, in the context of medical diagnosis and multidisciplinarity work.
EYE DISEASE The primary goals of the course include the basic principles of visual anatomy and physiology helpful in understanding the relevant aspects of ophthalmic disorders.
LOCOMOTIVE SYSTEM DIDEASE Introduction to basic clinical and therapeutical concepts of the most common orthopaedic pathologies in the pediatric age. Recognition of the most common skeletal deformities during growth period.
DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING AND RADIOTHERAPY The Radiodiagnostics course aims to provide the student with the physical principles of ionizing radiation, ultrasound and electro-magnetic waves and their possible applica-tions, with particular attention to their use in the medical field. The student will learn the physical principles, the mechanisms of interaction of the same with living matter. The fundamental principles of image formation and the ways in which they are created and reworked will also be covered.
OTOLARINGOLOGY The understanding of the pathophysiological mechanisms underlying the alterations in balance and the production mechanisms of speech and swallowing are essential objectives. These objectives will be achieved through face-to-face lectures, seminars and interactive teaching activities, designed to facilitate learning and improve the ability to deal with and solve the main pathological and degenerative diseases.
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1
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MED/31
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10
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-
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-
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-
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Core compulsory activities
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ENG |
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90109 -
Information technology/seminar activities
(objectives)
Prof. Amadio General Objective: student must know the international landscape of rehabilitation and disability, as well as for international and national regulation for informed consent, professional responsibility, and clinical record.
Specific objectives: International guidelines on rehabilitation and WHO framework, UNCRPD; Informed consent: differences between HICs and LMICs, differences of informed consent and particular cases; Clinical record: read and draw up sections for professional uses
Prof.ssa Erba General Objective: The student should know the vital parameters (Blood Pressure: BP, Heart Rate: HR, Respiratory Rate: RF, Body Temperature: TC, Pain, Saturation: SpO2), their characteristics, the way they are measured and should know how to evaluate and manage them in clinical practice.
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2
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-
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10
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-
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-
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Other activities
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ENG |
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90224 -
Elective courses
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3
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30
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-
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-
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-
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Elective activities
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ENG |
Second semester
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Course
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Credits
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Scientific Disciplinary Sector Code
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Contact Hours
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Exercise Hours
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Laboratory Hours
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Personal Study Hours
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Type of Activity
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Language
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90313 -
Rehabilitation methodology 2
(objectives)
This course aim at enhancing previous background on the functional evaluation of motor and neurological performance and providing the student additional expertise related to patients with neurological and motor diseases. A specific assessment of signs and symptoms together with analysis of balance, gait, posture, reaching and grasping will be provided in order to identify the treatment goals and design a rehabilitation plan in various fields.
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-
Nursing sciences and neuropsychiatric rehabilitation techniques
(objectives)
This course aim at enhancing previous background on the functional evaluation of motor and neurological performance and providing the student additional expertise related to patients with neurological and motor diseases. A specific assessment of signs and symptoms together with analysis of balance, gait, posture, reaching and grasping will be provided in order to identify the treatment goals and design a rehabilitation plan in various fields.
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3
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MED/48
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30
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-
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-
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-
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Core compulsory activities
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ENG |
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-
Nursing sciences and neuropsychiatric rehabilitation techniques
(objectives)
This course aim at enhancing previous background on the functional evaluation of motor and neurological performance and providing the student additional expertise related to patients with neurological and motor diseases. A specific assessment of signs and symptoms together with analysis of balance, gait, posture, reaching and grasping will be provided in order to identify the treatment goals and design a rehabilitation plan in various fields.
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3
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MED/48
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30
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-
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-
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-
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Core compulsory activities
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ENG |
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-
Nursing sciences and neuropsychiatric rehabilitation techniques
(objectives)
This course aim at enhancing previous background on the functional evaluation of motor and neurological performance and providing the student additional expertise related to patients with neurological and motor diseases. A specific assessment of signs and symptoms together with analysis of balance, gait, posture, reaching and grasping will be provided in order to identify the treatment goals and design a rehabilitation plan in various fields.
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2
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MED/48
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20
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-
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-
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-
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Core compulsory activities
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ENG |
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90314 -
Geriatrics
(objectives)
The teaching of Internal Medicine examines the study of some of the main non communicable diseases and the basis of clinical methodolog. Learning objective is the knowledge of common rheumatic diseases, of those rheumatic diseases that involve an emergency treatment, of socially relevant rheumatic diseases; recognition of symptoms and signs associated with rheumatic diseases; knowledge of the meaning red flags in rheumatology; to be able to evaluate the results of the most indicative laboratory parameters in the diagnostic iter of rheumatic diseases; knowledge of the correct use of imaging in rheumatology (X-rays, ultrasounds, magnetic resonance, computerized tomography, scintigraphy). These objectives will be achieved through lectures aimed at improving the ability to address and resolve the main issues of Rheumatology field.The course of Vascular Surgery aims to introduce the student to the basic knowledge of the various pathologies of the vascular system.At the end of the course the student must be able to:Provide the main concepts of anatomy, physiology and pathophysiology of the male urinary and genital apparatus • Know the devices of common use in urological patients and describe the assistance given to the person with urology pathology who needs rehabilitative physiotherapy. Develop diagnostic reasoning and care planning, referring to scientific evidence, in relation to physiotherapy assistance in the post-operative phases of the main urological interventionsLearning objective is the knowledge of common orthopaedic diseases, of traumatic lesions also these that involve an emergency treatment. Recognition of symptoms and signs associated with guidelines associated with orthopaedic and traumatology; knowledge and correct use of imaging in orthopaedic and traumatology (X-rays, ultrasounds, magnetic resonance, computerized tomography, scintigraphy). The knowledge of the orthopaedic and traumatology pathogenesis is mandatory to obtain a complete training on the diagnosis and treatment of musculoskeletal diseases and lesions. These objectives will be achieved through lectures aimed at improving the ability to address and resolve the main issues of Orthopedic and Traumatology field.
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Internal medicine
(objectives)
The teaching of Internal Medicine examines the study of some of the main non communicable diseases and the basis of clinical methodolog.
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1
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MED/09
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10
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-
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-
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-
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Core compulsory activities
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ENG |
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Rheumatology
(objectives)
Learning objective is the knowledge of common rheumatic diseases, of those rheumatic diseases that involve an emergency treatment, of socially relevant rheumatic diseases; recognition of symptoms and signs associated with rheumatic diseases; knowledge of the meaning red flags in rheumatology; to be able to evaluate the results of the most indicative laboratory parameters in the diagnostic iter of rheumatic diseases; knowledge of the correct use of imaging in rheumatology (X-rays, ultrasounds, magnetic resonance, computerized tomography, scintigraphy). These objectives will be achieved through lectures aimed at improving the ability to address and resolve the main issues of Rheumatology field.
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1
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MED/16
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10
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-
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-
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-
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Core compulsory activities
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ENG |
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-
Urology
(objectives)
• At the end of the course the student must be able to:Provide the main concepts of anatomy, physiology and pathophysiology of the male urinary and genital apparatus • Know the devices of common use in urological patients and describe the assistance given to the person with urology pathology who needs rehabilitative physiotherapy. • Develop diagnostic reasoning and care planning, referring to scientific evidence, in relation to physiotherapy assistance in the post-operative phases of the main urological interventions
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1
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MED/24
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10
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-
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-
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-
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Core compulsory activities
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ENG |
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Locomotive system diseases
(objectives)
Learning objective is the knowledge of common orthopaedic diseases, of traumatic lesions also these that involve an emergency treatment. Recognition of symptoms and signs associated with guidelines associated with orthopaedic and traumatology; knowledge and correct use of imaging in orthopaedic and traumatology (X-rays, ultrasounds, magnetic resonance, computerized tomography, scintigraphy). The knowledge of the orthopaedic and traumatology pathogenesis is mandatory to obtain a complete training on the diagnosis and treatment of musculoskeletal diseases and lesions. These objectives will be achieved through lectures aimed at improving the ability to address and resolve the main issues of Orthopedic and Traumatology field.
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1
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MED/33
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10
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-
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-
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-
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Core compulsory activities
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ENG |
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-
Vascular surgery
(objectives)
The course of Vascular Surgery aims to introduce the student to the basic knowledge of the various pathologies of the vascular system.
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1
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MED/22
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10
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-
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-
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-
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Core compulsory activities
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ENG |
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90111 -
Clinical practice
(objectives)
The internship is the irreplaceable way of learning the theoretical-practical skills of the Physiotherapist. In fact, it is through the application of theoretical knowledge in a real context that the student can gradually learn the specific professional skills. The skills expected at the end of the clinical internship experience relating to the first year mainly concern the achievement of an initial preparation in the areas of prevention, treatment and rehabilitation, professional responsibility, communication and relationship with the patient, as well as the understanding of the organization of the structures healthcare facilities attended and the role of the Physiotherapist within the multidisciplinary team. The first year internship is mainly observational.
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21
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MED/48
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-
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-
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-
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-
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Core compulsory activities
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ENG |
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90112 -
Laboratory
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1
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-
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-
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25
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-
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Other activities
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ENG |
THIRD YEAR
First semester
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Course
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Credits
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Scientific Disciplinary Sector Code
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Contact Hours
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Exercise Hours
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Laboratory Hours
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Personal Study Hours
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Type of Activity
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Language
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90113 -
Interdisciplinary clinical sciences 2
(objectives)
The course aims to provide the basic principles of the major diseases of the respiratory and cardiovascular systems, with hints of clinical practice from a care perspective useful to the physical therapist. In addition, in diseases involving surgical treatment, the role of the physical therapist will be explored.
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-
RESPIRATORY SYSTEM DISEASES
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2
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MED/10
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20
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-
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-
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-
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Core compulsory activities
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ENG |
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-
CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM DISEASES
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2
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MED/11
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20
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-
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-
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-
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Core compulsory activities
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ENG |
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90114 -
Vascular rehabilitation
(objectives)
Learning objective is the knowledge of the principles, evaluation and treatment techniques in respiratory rehabilitation. These objectives will be achieved through lectures practical exercises aimed at improving the ability to address and resolve the main issues of this field. Learning objective is the knowledge of principles, protocols indications and contra-indications in cardiovascular rehabilitation. In addition, knowledge and management of pain, oedema and scars. Introduction to Basic Life Support These objectives will be achieved through lectures aimed at improving the ability to address and resolve the main issues of this area.Knowledge of the theoretical basis of the physiopathology in cardiovascular disease and related semeiotic system, knowledge of tools and indicators of cardiovascular function. Knowledge the basis of training in cardiac rehabilitation, learn assessment skills related to cardiovascular function tests and pragmatic rehabilitation treatment. Get to know multiprofessional paths and how to evaluate the results of the most indicative vital parameters for prognostic stratification. These objectives will be achieved through lectures and problem-solving workshop.
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NURSING SCIENCES AND NEUROPSYCHIATRIC REHABILITATION TECHNIQUES
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2
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MED/48
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20
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-
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-
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-
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Core compulsory activities
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ENG |
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-
NURSING SCIENCES AND NEUROPSYCHIATRIC REHABILITATION TECHNIQUES
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2
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MED/48
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20
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-
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-
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-
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Core compulsory activities
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ENG |
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-
NURSING SCIENCES AND NEUROPSYCHIATRIC REHABILITATION TECHNIQUES
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2
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MED/48
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20
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-
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-
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-
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Core compulsory activities
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ENG |
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90115 -
Oncology
(objectives)
Students will need to know the predisposing conditions and the clinical characteristics of the various neoplastic diseases that define diagnostic procedures. The knowledge of prognostic and predictive factors linked to the characteristics related to the neoplasm and to the patient, will help to understand the strategy for the management of different tumors, taking into account the therapeutic options available in the various phases of the disease and their side effects in a risk/benefit assessment perspective in order to achieve useful skills for collaboration with multidisciplinary teams. These objectives will be achieved through lectures aimed at improving the ability to address and resolve the main issues of Oncology.Aim of the course of General Surgery is to provide students with knowledge of surgical diseases. In addition, general knowledge on diagnostic approaches is required. Moreover general information concerning surgical approaches will be explained. These objectives will be achieved through frontal lectures and interactive teaching activities, designed to facilitate learning and improve the ability to address and solve the main questions of a surgical patient. Student will be asked to recognise main signs and symptoms, diagnostic flow chart, risk and complication of a surgical patient; to describe surgery principles and techniques. General and peripheral anesthesia. The basic Monitoring in Intensive Care Unit Organ failure. Physiopathology and treatment Mechanical ventilation Extracorporeal removal techniques The patient in shock Stupor and coma
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MEDICAL ONCOLOGY
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2
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MED/06
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20
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-
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-
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-
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Core compulsory activities
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ENG |
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-
GENERAL SURGERY
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1
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MED/18
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10
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-
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-
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-
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Core compulsory activities
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ENG |
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ANESTHESIOLOGY
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1
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MED/41
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10
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-
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-
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-
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Basic compulsory activities
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ENG |
Second semester
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Course
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Credits
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Scientific Disciplinary Sector Code
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Contact Hours
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Exercise Hours
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Laboratory Hours
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Personal Study Hours
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Type of Activity
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Language
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90317 -
Healthcare management
(objectives)
Main objectives include knowledge of the general principles of hygiene and public health, and of health promotion. These objectives, in turn, include knowledge of the specific ways of transmission of infections; the epidemiological chain; the main healthcare associate d infections; roles and characteristics of the epidemiological studies; data of the epidemiological studies on healthcare associated infections; the concepts of cleaning, sanitation, disinfection, antisepsis and sterilization; infection control measures in the community and healthcare settings especially in the imaging diagnostic facilities; the concepts of prophylaxis. These objectives will be achieved through lectures/lessons, and with all the other tools capable of facilitating learning and the problem solving of the main aspects of the prevention and control of infection within applied hygiene.The main learning objective is the knowledge of the principal characteristics and determinants of the markets functionings. Particular focus will be devoted to the study of the healthcare sector. Students are expected to learn how an economic analysis can be used to design and implement healthcare services Finally, students will learn the use of economic analysis and cost -benefit approach to evaluate public policies with particular focus to health technologies and the evaluation of new health professional roles. The objective of the Legal Medicine course is to provide basic knowledge in the field of forensic pathology and legal forensic medicine, with reference to civil, criminal and deontological aspects. Particular attention will be paid to the acquisition of indispensable knowledge for the practice of the profession and the correct awareness of the ethical and legal framework in which the health professional operates, with reference to the obligations to which the professional himself is subject in the practice of the profession. These objectives will be achieved through frontal lessons and seminars.
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-
General and applied hygiene
(objectives)
Main objectives include knowledge of the general principles of hygiene and public health, and of health promotion. These objectives, in turn, include knowledge of the specific ways of transmission of infections; the epidemiological chain; the main healthcare associate d infections; roles and characteristics of the epidemiological studies; data of the epidemiological studies on healthcare associated infections; the concepts of cleaning, sanitation, disinfection, antisepsis and sterilization; infection control measures in the community and healthcare settings especially in the imaging diagnostic facilities; the concepts of prophylaxis. These objectives will be achieved through lectures/lessons, and with all the other tools capable of facilitating learning and the problem solving of the main aspects of the prevention and control of infection within applied hygiene.
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1
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MED/42
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10
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-
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-
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-
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Core compulsory activities
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ENG |
|
-
Applied economics
(objectives)
The main learning objective is the knowledge of the principal characteristics and determinants of the markets functionings. Particular focus will be devoted to the study of the healthcare sector. Students are expected to learn how an economic analysis can be used to design and implement healthcare services Finally, students will learn the use of economic analysis and cost -benefit approach to evaluate public policies with particular focus to health technologies and the evaluation of new health professional roles.
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4
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SECS-P/02
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40
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-
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-
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-
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Related or supplementary learning activities
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ENG |
|
-
Forensic medicine
(objectives)
The objective of the Legal Medicine course is to provide basic knowledge in the field of forensic pathology and legal forensic medicine, with reference to civil, criminal and deontological aspects. Particular attention will be paid to the acquisition of indispensable knowledge for the practice of the profession and the correct awareness of the ethical and legal framework in which the health professional operates, with reference to the obligations to which the professional himself is subject in the practice of the profession. These objectives will be achieved through frontal lessons and seminars.
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1
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MED/43
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10
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-
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-
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-
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Core compulsory activities
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ENG |
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90116 -
Rehabilitation methodology 3
(objectives)
Learning objective is the knowledge of common rheumatic diseases, of those rheumatic diseases that involve an emergency treatment, of socially relevant rheumatic diseases; recognition of symptoms and signs associated with rheumatic diseases; knowledge of the meaning red flags in rheumatology; to be able to evaluate the results of the most indicative laboratory parameters in the diagnostic iter of rheumatic diseases; knowledge of the correct use of imaging in rheumatology (X-rays, ultrasounds, magnetic resonance, computerized tomography, scintigraphy). These objectives will be achieved through lectures aimed at improving the ability to address and resolve the main issues of Rheumatology field.The purpose of the course is to increase the students knowledge about the functional assessment and management of the main muscle-skeletal disorders. Basics on manual therapy and therapeutic exercise will be provided. Allowing the students to properly complete the physical therapy assessment is the last goal of the course, by widening the students’ skills to manage and plan a rehabilitation program.The course aims to give in a simple and interactive way information relating to assistive devices for autonomy, for sitting posture in a wheelchair, electronic solutions for moving and home automation technologies. Within a process aimed at improving the quality of life of the person with disability, the emphasis is placed on the assistive device as an integral part of the rehabilitation process and tools for its evaluation are offered to the therapist. The potential and limits of solutions aimed at motor disabilities and life situations are examined. First of all the tricks useful to all users are considered, then the tools are deepened by customizing the choices in complex cases.Knowledge of the assessment and treatment techniques of a patient with spinal cord injuries are essential objectives. These objectives will be achieved through lectures aimed at improving the ability to address and resolve the main issues of this field.
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-
NURSING SCIENCES AND NEUROPSYCHIATRIC REHABILITATION TECHNIQUES
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2
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MED/48
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20
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-
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-
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-
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Core compulsory activities
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ENG |
|
-
NURSING SCIENCES AND NEUROPSYCHIATRIC REHABILITATION TECHNIQUES
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2
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MED/48
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20
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-
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-
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-
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Core compulsory activities
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ENG |
|
-
NURSING SCIENCES AND NEUROPSYCHIATRIC REHABILITATION TECHNIQUES
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2
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MED/48
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20
|
-
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-
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-
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Core compulsory activities
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ENG |
|
-
NURSING SCIENCES AND NEUROPSYCHIATRIC REHABILITATION TECHNIQUES
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2
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MED/48
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20
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-
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-
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-
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Core compulsory activities
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ENG |
|
90225 -
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY/SEMINAR ACTIVITIES
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2
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-
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10
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-
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-
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Other activities
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ENG |
|
90118 -
Electives
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3
|
|
30
|
-
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-
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-
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Elective activities
|
ENG |
|
90119 -
Clinical practice
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20
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MED/48
|
-
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-
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-
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-
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Core compulsory activities
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ENG |
|
90120 -
Laboratory
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1
|
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-
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-
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25
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-
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Other activities
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ENG |
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90121 -
Final exam
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6
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-
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-
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-
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-
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Final examination and foreign language test
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ENG |