LUMHS Post RN BSN Nursing Microbiology Course Syllabus of First Year First Semester
LIAQUAT UNIVERSITY OF MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES (LUMHS)
Post RN BS Nursing Program
Course
Syllabus
Title : Integrated
Sciences-I (MICROBIOLOGY)
Course
No : 703
Time : 1.5
Credit
Placement :
year 1, First Semester
Course Description:
This is
a laboratory based course designed to give post RN B.Sc. N students an
opportunity to review the basic concepts of microbiology required for
integrated sciences. Selected topics essential for competent nursing care will
be covered. The course will improve their problem solving abilities related to
their clinical work in hospital, school and a community.
Course Objectives:
At the
end of this course students will be able to:
·
Describe various types of microbes, effect of
these microbes on human body and how to control the growth of microbes.
·
Describe various defense mechanisms of the body
explain different mechanism of gene transfer, protein synthesis and mutation.
·
Discuss immune disorder and allergic reaction
such as asthma.
Teaching / Learning Strategies:
Lecture,
tutorial, clinical and self-study
Course expectation:
Active
participation
Completion
of assignment on due dates
Completion
of lab sheet
Evaluation criteria
·
Internal Evaluation 20%
·
External Evaluation (Final) 80%
COURSE CONTENT
MICROBIOLOGY
Unit-I
1. Introduction
to course:
·
Introduction to course:
·
Introduction to Microbiology
·
How microbiology helps nursing?
·
Lab safety rules of microbiology
·
Procedure used in microbiology
·
Importance of microbiology in nursing
Unit-II
1. Microbes
and Health:
·
Review of Prokaryotic & Eukaryotic cell
·
Differentiation b/w Prokaryote & Eukaryote
cell
·
Human cell and its organelles
·
Algae
·
Fungi
·
Virus
·
Bacterial staining
a. Simple
b. Differential
·
Bacteria and it types
·
Microbial Interaction
·
Symbiotic relationship
·
Parasitic relationship
·
Opportunistic relationship
2. Factors
affecting microbial growth:
·
Physical factors
·
Chemical factors
a. Temperature
b. Oxygen
c. Carbon
dioxide
d. pH
3. Control
of microbial growth:
·
Physical factors
a. Temperature
b. pH
c. Pressure
d. Radiation
e. Filtration
f. Osmotic
pressure
g. Desiccation
· Chemical
factors:
a. Dyes
b. Acid
and base
c. Alcohol
d. Halogens
e. Heavy
metals and their salts
Unit-III
1. Immunity
·
Defense mechanism
·
First line of defense
·
Second line of defense
·
Third line of defense
·
Specific and non- specific Immune responses
·
Immune disorders
·
Allergies
Unit-IV
1. Microbial
genetics and mutations
·
RNA and DNA
·
The mechanism of Gene transfer
·
Protein synthesis and mutation genetic disorders
2. Labs
·
Use and care of microscope
·
Isolation of normal flora
·
Bacterial staining
·
Control of microbial growth
·
Heat resistant bacteria
·
Antigen antibody reaction
References
1) Microbiology
by Michael. J .pelezar
2) Review
of medical microbiology Jewetz. E. Mel nick.
3) Clinical
microbiology by Abdul Mobin khan.
4) Immunology
by O. M. weir.
5) Principles
of microbiology and Immunology by Bernard . D . Davis.
6) Medical
microbiology by Krick.
7) Microbiology
Introduction for health professional by John Wiley.
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