Learning Outcome based on:

(a) Regime of Subject Knowledge ?

Formal examinations
Students should know the fundamentals, terminologies, Laboratory report/records
?
nomenclature, basic concepts applied to human anatomy. Problem-solving exercises
?
Oral presentations
?
(b) Competencies and Skills Planning, conducting and reporting of project work and researches
?
At the bachelor degree level in Human Anatomy, students are
expected to develop the following cognitive and practical skills GENERAL INFORMATION
and abilities in Human Anatomy; A. Admission Requirements
?Ability to demonstrate knowledge and basic understanding of Admission into the BSc Anatomy programme would be by
essential facts, concepts, principles and theories in basic and University Matriculation Examination (UME) and Direct Entry
applied anatomy identified above that form the theoretical basis (DE) modes.
for knowledge and understanding of the Human organism.
?Abilities to apply such knowledge and understanding of body UME (4-year programme)
changes in the interpretation, planning and implementation of Candidates must possess credit passes at the Senior Secondary
Human needs School Examination conducted by the West African
(c) Behavioural Attitudes Examination Council or National
Recognition of the essential worth of the individual through Examination Council, General Certificate Examination at the
internal responses. Ordinary Level or its equivalent in Mathematics, English
Shows sense of responsibilities for self-direction and personal Language, Physics, Chemistry and Biology at not more than
growth two (2) sittings and an acceptable pass mark at the UME
(d) Attainment Levels conducted by the Joint Admission and Matriculation Board
It is essential that the procedure used for students' assessment (JAMB).
should correspond to the knowledge, abilities and skills that are
to be developed through their degree programme. These are
11 12
 DE (3-year programme) student who fails to register for two consecutive semesters
Candidate seeking admission through this mode should in without due notification and senate approval would
addition to the UME automatically forfeit their studentship. The approved forms and
requirements possess either of the following; further information are available at the Faculty office or the
i) accept passes in Physics, Chemistry and Biology or Zoology at the Level Adviser.
Higher School Certificates or Advanced Level of General Certificate General enquiries regarding admission of students should be
Examination or its equivalent. addressed to the admission officer.

ii) First Degree in relevant Biological or Physical Sciences Discipline Postal Address: Adeleke University, P.M.B. 250, Ede, Osun State.
not less than Second Class Lower Division Level from a recognized
tertiary institution. C. Staff-Students Relationship
The department makes use of student advisers to provide
Transfer Students guidance and counselling for students' academic and social needs.
Transfer applicants must hold the documents of entry into the previous In addition to this formal arrangement, students are encouraged to
institution and submit a transcript of past academic record, sealed and interact informally with members of staff where necessary.
stamped by the institution.
D. Examination
B. Registration Procedure Timetable for examination as well as supervision schedules will
All students are expected to register for the courses and be drafted and circulated to students at least two weeks prior to
examination they intend to take at the beginning of each the relevant semester examinations. Lecturers present grades
session. No student is expected to register for more than 24 on a specified date (usually two weeks after the last paper) to the
credit units per semester except with senate approval for special Departmental Board of Examiners for vetting and
cases. Any student who fails to register before the end of the subsequently, the results move up to the Faculty board of
registration period would be deemed not to be a bona fide examiners for further evaluation, before presentation to the
student of Adeleke University for that semester. Any such senate for final approval. Results are afterwards released to
13 14
 students and also sent to sponsors only after senate approval.
All examination malpractice matters are referred to the
Evaluation Breakdown
University Senate Examination Malpractice Committee, who
Evaluation Continuous
then consider and make recommendations based on the Assessment/ Exam (%)
provisions in the University students' handbook. Marks (%) Letter Grade Attendance
Grade Point 05
Grade Point Average (GPA): The GPA is computed by
80 & Above A 5
multiplying the number of Units for the course and Grade Point Assignment
(TU x GP) and dividing the product by the total number of units 10
60-79 B 4
(TNU). This is done for all the courses taken in the semester. For Quiz
the purpose of determining a student's standing at the end of 10
50-59 C 3
every semester, the Grade PointAverage (GPA) system shall be used.
Mid-semester Exam
Cumulative Grade Point Average:The Cumulative Grade 15
Point Average (CGPA) over a period of semesters is 45-49 D 2
Total C.A
calculated in the same manner as the GPA by using the grade 40
points of all the courses taken during the period. 00-44 F 0
Exams
60
Graduation Requirement and Classification of Degree Total
Before a student graduates, he/she should have taken and passed all the 100

prescribed courses and fulfilled all other requirements for graduation

Evaluation Class of Degree
by the University. These will include earning at least 128 Credit Units
4.50 – 5.00 1st Class Honours
between first and fourth year and obtaining minimum CGPA of 1.50 on 3.50 – 4.49 2nd Class Honours (Upper Division)
scale of 5.0. 2.40 – 3.49 2nd Class Honours (Lower Division)
1.50 – 2.39 3rd Class Honours

15 16
DEFINITION OF TERMS
Course Credit Unit System: This should be understood to mean a
Core/Compulsory Course: A core course is one which every student
'quantitative system of organization of the curriculum in which subjects
must compulsorily take and pass in any particular programme at a
areas are broken down into unit courses which are examinable and for
particular level of study.
which students earn credit(s) if passed.' The courses are arranged in
Required Course: A course that you take at a level of study and must be
progressive order of difficulty or in levels of academic progress, e.g.
passed before graduation.
Level I or year 1 courses are 100, 101, e.t.c., and Level II or year II
Elective Course: A course that students take within or outside the
courses are 200, 202, e.t.c. the second aspect of the system is that the
faculty. Students may graduate without passing the course provided the
courses are assigned weights referred to as Credit Units.
minimum credit unit for the programme had been attained.
Optional Course: A course which students can take based on interest
B.SC. ANATOMY DEGREE PROGRAMME CURRICULUM
and may count towards the minimum credit unit required for
Course Outline for the B.Sc. Anatomy Programme
graduation.
The courses that must be taught and examined in this programme are
Pre-requisite course: A course which students must take and pass
outlined with the key as follows:
before taking a particular course at a higher level.
Key: L = Lecture hours per week; T = Tutorial in hours per week; P
Probation: This is a status granted to a student whose academic
= Practical in hours per week; U = Credit Units; S = Status (C =
performance falls below an acceptable standard. A student, whose
Compulsory/Core course; R = Required course; E = Elective
Cumulative Grade point average is below 1.50 at the end of a particular
course)
semester of study, earns a period of probation for one academic
semester.
Withdrawals: A candidate whose Cumulative Grade Point Average is
below 1.50 at the end of a particular period of probation is advised to
withdraw from the Faculty. However, in order to minimize waste of
human resources, consideration may be given to withdrawal for
programme of study and possible transfer to other programme within
the university.

17 18
100 Level First Semester
S/N COURSE CODE COURSE TITLE U S

1 GES 100 Chapel Seminar S/U R 200 Level First Semester

2 GES 101 Use of English I 2 R S/N COURSE COURSE L T P U S
3 GES 111 Use of Library 2 R
CODE TITLE
4 GES 121 Computer in Modern 2 R
Society 1 GES 200 Chapel Seminar 1 0 0 S/U R
5 MTH 101 General 3 E 2 GES 201 Philosophy of 2 0 0 1 R
Mathematics I Education
6 PHY 101 General Physics I 3 E
3 GES 241 Introduction to 2 0 0 2 R
7 PHY 111 Practical Physics I 1 E
8 CHM 101 General Chemistry I 3 E Psychology
9 CHM 111 Practical Chemistry 1 E 4 ANA 201 General Anatomy 1 0 3 3 C
I & Histology
10 BIO 101 General Biology I 3 E 5 ANA 211 General 2 0 3 2 C
11 BIO 111 Biology Practical I 1 E
Embryology
Total =
21 6 ANA 221 Upper Limb 2 0 3 2 C
100 Level Second Semester 7 ANA 231 Medical Genetics 1 0 3 2 C
S/N COURSE CODE COURSE TITLE U S
1 GES 100 Chapel Seminar S/U R
8 PIO 201 Introduction to 1 0 3 2 R
2 GES 102 Use of English II 2 R Physiology
3 GES 112 God in Modern 1 R
Society
9 PIO 211 Blood & Immune 1 0 3 3 R
4 GES 122 Peace Studies & 2 R System
Conflict Resolution
5 MTH 102 General Mathematics 3 E
10 BCH 201 General 2 0 3 3 R
II Biochemistry I
6 PHY 102 General Physics II 3 E
7 PHY 112 Practical Physics II 1 E
Total
8 CHM 102 General Chemistry II 3 E = 20
9 CHM 112 Practical Chemistry II 1 E
10 BIO 102 General Biology II 3 E
11 BIO 112 Biology Practical II 1 E
Total =
20

19 20
200 Level Second Semester
S/N COURSE COURSE TITLE L T P U S 300 Level First Semester
CODE S/N COURSE COURSE TITLE L T P U S
1 GES 212 Philosophy & 2 0 0 2 R CODE
Logic 1 ANA 301 Gross Anatomy of UGS 2 0 3 2 C
2 GES 252 Entrepreneurship 2 0 0 2 R & Perineum
3 ANA 202 Thorax 2 0 3 2 C 2 ANA 311 Histology of UGS 1 0 3 2 C
4 ANA 212 Embryology of 1 0 3 2 C 3 ANA 321 Embryology of UGS 1 0 3 2 C
CVS & RS 4 ANA 331 Lower Limb 2 1 3 2 C
5 ANA 222 Abdomen 2 0 3 2 C 5 ANA 341 Histochemistry & 1 0 3 2 C
6 ANA 232 Histology of CVS 1 0 3 2 C Immunohistochemistry
& RS 6 ANA 351 Laboratory Techniques 1 0 3 2 C
7 PIO 202 Respiratory 1 0 3 2 R for Light Microscopy
Physiology 7 ANA 361 General & Systemic 2 0 3 3 R
8 PIO 212 Cardiovascular 1 0 3 2 R Pharmacology
Physiology
8 PIO 301 Endocrinology 1 0 3 2 R
9 PIO 222 Gastro-Intestinal 1 0 3 2 R
9 PIO 311 Renal Physiology 1 0 0 2 R
Physiology
10 BCH 202 General 2 0 3 3 R 10 PIO 312 Reproductive 1 0 0 2 R
Biochemistry II Physiology
Total Total
= 21 = 21

21 22
 400 Level First Semester
S/N COURSE COURSE TITLE L T P U S
CODE
1 ANA 401 Evolution 2 0 3 3 C
300 Level Second Semester
2 ANA 411 Electron 1 1 0 3 C
S/N COURSE COURSE TITLE L T P U S
Microscopy
CODE
3 ANA 421 Applied & 2 0 3 3 C
1 ANA 302 Gross Anatomy of 2 0 3 3 C
Clinical Anatomy
Head & Neck
4 ANA 431 Surface & 2 1 0 3 C
2 ANA 312 Neuroanatomy 2 0 3 3 C Radiological
3 ANA 322 Embryology & 1 0 3 2 C Anatomy
Histology of CNS, 5 ANA 441 Seminar 0 3 0 3 C
Head & Neck 6 ANA 451 Introduction to 2 0 3 3 C
4 ANA 332 Lab. Animal 1 0 3 2 C Histopathology
Handling & Total
Comparative = 18
Anatomy 400 Level Second Semester
5 ANA 342 Anatomical 1 0 3 2 C S/N COURSE COURSE TITLE L T P U S
CODE
Museum
1 ANA 402 Introduction to 2 1 3 2 C
Techniques Cell & Molecular
6 ANA 352 Research 2 0 0 2 C Biology
Methodology & 2 ANA 412 Introduction to 2 0 3 3 C
Biological and
Ethics Forensic
7 PIO 312 Neurophysiology 2 0 3 3 R Anthropology
8 PHS 312 Demography & 2 1 0 2 R 3 ANA 422 Developmental 1 0 3 3 C
Anatomy &
Biostatistics Teratology
Total 4 ANA 432 Introduction to 2 0 3 2 C
= 21 Biotechnology
5 ANA 499 Research Project 0 0 9 6 C
Total
= 16

23 24
COURSE DESCRIPTIONS gastrulation, placenta and placentation, folding of embryo, foetal
GES Courses membranes; teratogens and teratogenesis.
All general education courses are taught by the general education 30h (T), 45h (P); C
studies unit of the Faculty of Arts of the university. The goal of the
General Studies programme is to produce a well-rounded, morally and ANA 221 Anatomy of the Upper Limb (2 Credits)
intellectually capable graduates with vision and entrepreneurial skills Anatomy of the upper extremity (upper limb); pectoral region, axilla,
in an environment of peace and social cohesiveness. back, brachial plexus, arm, forearm, cubital fossa, carpal tunnel, hand,
elbow, wrist; joints and osteology of pectoral girdle and free limb
100 LEVEL bones; vascular anastomosis and lymphatic drainage of the breast and
Year 1 Basic Science courses will run in the Faculty of Science. These upper limb nerve supply. Developmental anatomy and anomalies of
are selected for their fundamental relevance to the study and practice of upper limb.
the basic medical sciences. 15h (T), 45h (P); C

200 LEVEL ANA 231 Medical Genetics (2 Credits)

ANA 201 General Anatomy & Histology (3 Credits) Introduction to genetics; patterns of inheritance; heritable and non-
Descriptive terms, planes and terms of relationship of the human body, heritable characteristics; Human chromosomes; gene and genome;
terms of comparison, cell structure, cell division and cycle, cytogenetics and karyotyping.
classification of joints, General histology and basic tissues of the body, 15h (T), 45h (P); C
including blood; general organization of body systems Preparation of
tissues for optical microscopy. Structure and functions of lymphoid organs. PIO 201 Introduction to Physiology (2 Credits)
15h (T), 45h (P); C General principles of physiology, cell membrane, transport mechanisms
and membrane potentials; homeostasis.
ANA 211 General Embryology (2 Credits) 15h (T), 45h (P); R
Overview of general embryology; Gametogenesis, cyclic changes in
the female genital tract, fertilization, cleavage, implantation,
25 26
PIO 211 Blood and Immune System (2 Credits) ANA 212 Embryology of Cardiovascular and Respiratory Systems
Body fluid compartments, composition and measurements. General (2 Credits)
characteristics and functions of red blood cells, white blood cells, and Developmental anatomy and congenital anomalies of the cardiovascular
platelets. Haemostasis, blood groups and lymphatic system. and respiratory systems,
30h (T), 45h (P) 15h (T), 45h (P); C

BCH 201 General Biochemistry I (3 Credits) ANA 222 Abdomen (2 Credits)

Introduction to biochemical structures, solutions, osmotic pressure. The anterior abdominal wall; abdominal quadrants, regions and
Acid and bases, pH and buffers; chemical kinetics. Carbohydrates, incisions, inguinal canal and hernia; organs of the lower
proteins, lipids and vitamins. Enzymology, bioenergetics and gastrointestinal tract: stomach, small and large intestines, anal canal;
metabolic energy. peritoneum, folds and recesses of posterior abdominal wall; spleen;
30h (T), 45h (P); R applied anatomy, dissection of the abdomen.
15h (T), 45h (P); C
ANA 202 Thorax (2 Credits)
Gross anatomy and dissection of the thorax. Gross anatomy of the heart ANA 232 Histology of Cardiovascular and Respiratory Systems
and great vessels. Pericardium. Thoracic duct. Thymus and thoracic (2 Credits)
lymph nodes. Anatomy of the upper gastrointestinal tract; thoracic wall Microscopic anatomy of the heart; structure of veins, elastic arteries,
and intercostal spaces; Atypical and typical ribs; thoracic vertebrae; muscular arteries; venules, arterioles, capillaries and sinusoids.
joints of the thorax; mediastinum; thoracic diaphragm; autonomic Microscopic anatomy of the lung; structure of the trachea, bronchi, and
nerve plexuses; lower respiratory tract and gross anatomy of the lungs; bronchioles.
pleura; bronchopulmonary segments. Respiratory movements. Applied 15h (T), 45h (P); C
anatomy.
15h (T), 45h (P); C PIO 202 Respiratory Physiology (2 Credits)
General plan and physiologic anatomy of the respiratory system. Gas
laws, diffusion and mechanics of breathing. Hypoxia, acclimatization,
27 28
control of respiration, pulmonary circulation and gas transport. 300 LEVEL
15h (T), 45h (P); R ANA 301 Gross Anatomy of the Urogenital System, Pelvis and
Perineum (2 Credits)
PIO 212 Cardiovascular Physiology (2 Credits) Posterior abdominal wall, pelvic walls and diaphragm; gross anatomy
Cardiac cycle, volume and pressure changes. Electrical activity of the of the kidneys and ureters; urinary bladder and urethra; external and
heart, heart rate, arterial, capillary and venous pressures. Regional internal genital organs in males and females.; Boundaries and
circulation, integration of cardiovascular system functions. subdivisions of the perineum, Gross anatomy of the suprarenal glands.
15h (T), 45h (P); C Dissection of the pelvis and perineum.
15h (T), 45h (P); C
PIO 222 Gastro-Intestinal Physiology (1 Credit)
Physiological anatomy of the gastrointestinal system. Salivary, gastric, ANA 311 Histology of the Urogenital System (2 Credits)
pancreatic, intestinal and hepatic secretions. Mastication, deglutition, Microscopic anatomy of the urinary organs. Histology of male and
peristalsis, vomiting, defecation, gut hormones, basal metabolic rate female reproductive organs. Histology and functions of the suprarenal
and liver functions. glands.
15h (T), 45h (P); C 15h (T), 45h (P); C

BCH 202 General Biochemistry II (3 Credits) ANA 321 Embryology of the Urogenital System and Perineum
Carbohydrate metabolism: glycolysis, glycogenesis, glycogenolysis, (2 Credits)
citric cycle and HMP, gluconeogenesis. Lipid metabolism: blood Developmental anatomy and congenital anomalies of the urogenital
lipids, oxidation of fats, biosynthesis of lipids, phospholipids, organs.
unsaturated fatty acids, essential fatty acids. Proteins and Amino acid 15h (T), 45h (P); C
metabolism; urea cycle, ketogenic and glucogenic amino acids; in-born
errors of metabolism; metabolic errors and diagnostic enzymes.
Nucleotides and nucleic acids.
30h (T), 45h (P); R
29 30
ANA 331 Lower Limb (2 credits) triangles of the neck; cervical fasciae, deep structures of the neck;
Overview of the lower extremities; osteology of lower extremity. thyroid and parathyroid glands; buccal cavity, tongue, pharynx, larynx,
Pelvic girdle, hip and gluteal region; compartments of the thigh; femur. nasal cavity; ear and eye. Carotid artery and its distribution; venous and
Flexor, extensor and lateral compartments of the leg; tibia and fibula. lymphatic drainage of the head and neck. Dissection of the head and
The foot and its bones, arches and layers. Joints of the lower limb. neck.
Developmental anatomy and congenital anomalies of the lower limb. 30h (T), 45h (P); C
15h (T), 45h (P); C
ANA 312 Neuroanatomy (3 Credits)
ANA 341 Histochemistry and Immuno his to chemistry Cranial and spinal meninges. forebrain, midbrain, and hindbrain;
(2 Credits) ventricular system, CSF production and circulation; gross anatomy of
Historical background and importance of histochemistry; basic spinal cord; ascending and descending tracts. Cranial and spinal nerves.
equipment used; techniques for demonstrating carbohydrate, proteins, Arterial supply and venous drainage of the brain and spinal cord.
lipids in tissue sections. Enzyme histochemistry.; Principles and 30h (T), 45h (P); C
applications of immunocytochemistry and immunohistochemistry.
15h (T), 45h (P); C ANA 322 Embryology and Histology of the CNS, Head and Neck
(2 Credits)
ANA 351 Laboratory Techniques and Optical Microscopy Microscopic anatomy of the brain and spinal cord; histology of the
(2 Credits) endocrine and salivary glands of the head and neck; developmental
Laboratory sessions and lectures in histological techniques; anatomy and congenital anomalies of the brain, spinal cord and head
photomicrography; tissue preparations and embalming techniques. and neck; Embryology and histology of the eye and ear.
15h (T), 45h (P); C 15h (T), 45h (P); C

ANA 302 Gross Anatomy of the Head and Neck (3 Credits) ANA 332Vertebrate Comparative Anatomy (2 Credits)
Scalp and face; back of the neck; the skull and cervical vertebrae; Comparative anatomy of major organ and systems in vertebrates.
orbital, parotid, submandibular, temporal and infratemporal regions; 15h (T), 45h (P); C
31 32
ANA 342 Museum Techniques (2 Credits) parturition; lactation and contraception.
Organization of anatomy museum; sourcing, processing and arrangement 15h (T); R
of museum specimens.
15h (T), 45h (P); C PIO 311 Neurophysiology I (3 Credits)
Action potential; receptors, reflexes, motor and sensory pathways,
ANA 352 Research Methodology & Ethics (2 Credits) synapse; cerebellum and posture; thalamus; hypothalamus; limbic
Introduction to basic concepts in research; types of research; sampling system; special senses.
methods; data analysis and interpretation. 30h (T), 45h (P); R=
15h (T), 45h (P); C
400 LEVEL
PIO 301 Endocrinology (3 Credits) ANA 401 Evolution (3 Credits)
General features of endocrine glands and classical hormones. Other Principle and current concepts of evolution.
sources of hormones. Clinical correlates: hyper and hypo-functions of 30h (T), 45h (P); C
endocrine glands.
30h (T), 45h (P); R ANA 411 Microscopic Techniques (3 Credits)
Principles and applications of advanced microscopy.
PIO 311 Renal Physiology (2 Credits) 30h (T), 45h (P); C
General plan of the renal system and transport processes. Urine
formation and composition; Acid-base balance, fluid and electrolyte ANA 421 Applied and Clinical Anatomy (3 Credits)
homeostasis. Application of the knowledge of anatomy to clinical medicine and
15h (T), 45h (P); R surgery; anatomical basis of routine clinical procedures such as lumbar
puncture, venipuncture, and femoral tap; applied anatomy of selected
PIO 321 Reproductive Physiology (1 Credit) organs and systems.
Physiologic anatomy of the reproductive system; male and female sex 30h (T), 45h (P); C
hormones; puberty; menopause; reproductive cycles; pregnancy;
33 34
ANA 431 Surface and Radiological Anatomy (3 Credits) ANA 422 Developmental Anatomy and Teratology (3 Credits)
Basic principles of radiological anatomy as related to structures of the Review of developmental anatomy and congenital anomalies of
human body (musculo-skeletal, respiratory and other body systems) by selected systems. Teratogens, teratogenesis and common anatomic
using ionizing radiation and other imaging modalities. Surface congenital anomalies.
projections of significant body landmarks, muscles, blood vessels, 30h (T), 45h (P); C
nerves, viscera and other structures.
30h (T), 45h (P); C ANA 432Introduction to Medical Biotechnology (3 Credits)
An overview of the applications of genetic and genomic principles to
ANA 441 Seminar (3 Credits)
diagnosing and treatment of diseases.
Presentation and discussion of specific topics on contemporary issues
30h (T), 45h (P); C
in the anatomical and biomedical sciences, guided by a supervisor at a
15h (T), 90h (P); C
departmental seminar.
135h (P); C
ANA 499 Research Project (6 Credits)
Each student under the guidance of an approved supervisor is required
ANA 402 Introduction to Cell & Molecular Biology (2 Credits)
to conduct research in an area approved by the department, culminating
Introduction to molecular biology; techniques in molecular biology:
in the submission of a dissertation.
Western blotting, microarray, immunofluorescence, real-time
270h (P); C
polymerase chain reaction, Antigen-antibody reactions for specific cell
typing; oncogenes and oncogenesis.
15h (T), 45h (P); C

ANA 412 Biological and Forensic Anthropology (3 Credits)

Variation of species; fossil evidence of human development;
techniques of fossil analysis. Forensic anthropology and crime
detection. Anthropometry and its applications to clinical medicine.
30h (T), 45h (P); C
35 36