MED 272 · الجهاز المكوّن للدم واللمفي
السنة 2 · 28 محاضرة · 6 ساعات معتمدة
العناوين والأهداف منقولة من خطة كلية الطب الرسمية.
موقعها في الخطة الاسترشادية 2023: السنة الثانية، الفصل الثاني
وصف المساق (من الجامعة)
This is an interdisciplinary integrated module of hematolymphoid system. Basic sciences of anatomy, biochemistry microbiology, pathology, pharmacology, and physiology of the hematolymphoid system are correlated with clinical disorder of this system. The goal of this integrated course is to provide the medical student with comprehensive knowledge about hematolymphoid system components related to clinical manifestations of diseases. The teaching methods include lectures, laboratories, as well as small group discussions of clinically oriented problems to enhance self-directed learning. This Knowledge is supported by skills-developing laboratory activities and clinically oriented activities. Research ideas with specific embedded objectives are also included to emphasize social responsibility, evidence-based medicine, community service, and innovative thinking.
كيف تُحسب علامة المساق في الجامعة
مساقات الأجهزة في السنتين الثانية والثالثة، للطلبة المقبولين من 2018/2019
- ٦٠٪الجزء النظري
- ٣٠٪الجزء العملي والسريري
- ٥٪الأبحاث والأعمال الريادية
- ٥٪الانضباط والسلوك والمواظبة
ماذا يقيس المساق، ووزن كل جزء
- 100%Outcomes
- 60%Midterm
- 40%Final
الخطة التفصيلية للمساق على موقع الجامعة · صادرة الفصل الثاني 2025/2026
مواد ذات صلة في السنة الثانية
هذه الوحدة في جامعتك
المحاضرات وأهدافها
1. Introduction to hematopoietic system
Multidisciplinary
- Understand the general outline of the module.
- Be familiar with the modalities of teaching throughout the course.
- Acknowledge the important relation between normal and abnormal structure and function.
- Appreciate the importance of basic sciences in clinical application.
2. Characteristics of blood
Physiology
- Describe the composition of blood.
- Understand the functions of blood.
- Understand factors affecting viscosity of blood.
3. Porphyrins, heme and hemoglobin
Biochemistry
- Describe synthesis of porphyrins.
- Describe regulation of heme synthesis.
- Know types and causes of porphyrias.
- Describe degradation of heme and jaundice.
- Know structural features of human hemoglobin.
- Know different types of human globin genes.
- Know different types of normal hemoglobin.
- Know the developmental expression of globin genes.
- Identify some abnormal hemoglobins.
4. Heme-lymphoid tissue I/II/III
Anatomy
- Describe briefly the microscopic morphology of various blood cell types.
- Discuss the development of various blood cell types.
- Understand the origin and composition of lymphatic fluid.
- Explain the circulation of lymph in the body.
- Describe the major lymph vessels in the body.
- List the major lymph node groups in the body.
- Describe the microscopic structure of lymph node (mucosa and other associated lymphoid tissue).
- Describe the microscopic structure of spleen.
- Describe the microscopic structure of tonsils.
- Describe the microscopic structure of thymus.
5. Hematopoiesis
Physiology
- Understand the concept of hematopoiesis.
- Name organs responsible for hematopoiesis in the fetus and list the developmental stages of hematopoiesis both prenatally and postnatally.
- Understand the concept of pluripotent hematopoietic stem cell, and the growth factors involved.
- Understand the nutritional requirement for hematopoiesis specifically, B12, folic acid and iron.
- Describe cellular stages of hematopoiesis.
6. Hemoglobin structure and function
Biochemistry
- Describe the mechanism of oxygen binding to myoglobin and hemoglobin.
- Describe the conformational differences between deoxygenated and oxygenated hemoglobin.
- Define the concept of cooperativity in oxygen binding to hemoglobin.
- Describe the Bohr effect and its role in modulating the binding of oxygen to hemoglobin.
- Explain how 2,3-bisphosphoglycerate interacts with hemoglobin and influences oxygen binding.
- Summarize the processes by which carbon dioxide is transported from peripheral tissues to the lungs.
7. Physiology of RBCs/WBCs
Physiology
- Describe RBCs structure and its structure-function relationship.
- Understand the different functions of RBCs.
- Understand structure-function relationship of RBCs cell membrane like fluidity.
- Identify the physiological factors that affect RBCs count.
- Understand the life span of RBCs and its relationship to blood donation.
- Recognize the different structural types of WBCs and their physiological functions.
- Define the life span of WBCs and the physiological implication of that. Differentiate between migrating and circulating pools of WBCs.
8. Anemia classification/diagnosis
Pathology
- Name and describe the maturational sequence of erythroid cells in the bone marrow using the terms: proerythroblast, erythroblast, normoblast and reticulocyte.
- Classify anemia according to pathophysiologic criteria.
- Classify anemia according to mean corpuscular volume (MCV) and give three examples of each type.
- Discuss the reticulocyte count, corrected reticulocyte count, and diseases associated with high and low numbers.
9. Drugs used in anemia
Pharmacology
- Describe the normal mechanism of regulation of iron in the body.
- List the major forms of iron used in the therapy of anemias.
- List the anemias for which iron supplementation is indicated and those for which it is contraindicated.
- Describe the acute and chronic toxicity of iron.
- Describe the major hazards involved in the use of folic acid as sole therapy for megaloblastic anemia.
- Describe the major bone marrow colony stimulating factors.
10. Molecular basis of hemoglobin disorders
Biochemistry
- Understand the molecular basis of sickle cell disease and trait.
- Understand the molecular basis of beta thalassemia.
- Know molecular basis of alpha thalassemia and types.
- Know what is hemoglobin Lepore and how it is produced.
- Understand the molecular basis of delta-beta thalassemia.
11. Hemolytic anemia I/II
Pathology
- Identify the different types of hemolytic anemia (intravascular vs. extravascular / intracorpuscular vs. extracorpuscular), their clinical presentation, pathologic findings and relevant laboratory tests and appropriate diagnostic approach.
12. Blood coagulation
Physiology
- Understand the structure, function and life span of platelets.
- Understand the interaction of platelets, blood vessels and plasma coagulation factors in hemostasis.
- Understand the role of the liver in normal hemostasis.
- Understand the process and stages (cascade) of blood coagulation and its significance.
- List and understand the role of factors involved in blood coagulation.
13. Congenital bleeding disorders and DIC
Pathology
- For each of von Willebrand disease, hemophilia A and hemophilia B, describe inheritance, etiology, clinical presentations, laboratory findings and treatment.
- Understand the correct usage and significance of abnormalities of prothrombin time (PT), partial thromboplastin time (PTT), thrombin time (TT), and platelet count.
- For disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC), describe etiology, clinical presentations and complications.
14. Drugs used in coagulation disorders I/II
Pharmacology
- Compare the oral anticoagulants with heparin in terms of their pharmacokinetics, mechanisms, and toxicities.
- Understand the pharmacological aspects of thrombolytic preparations.
- Understand the pharmacological aspects of antiplatelet drugs.
- List three different drugs used to treat disorders of excessive bleeding.
15. Inherited disorders of platelet function, ITP and TTP
Pathology
- Describe the etiology, pathogenesis, clinical findings, laboratory results and patient management of adult and pediatric ITP.
- Identify the mechanism of neonatal and post-transfusion thrombocytopenia.
- Describe the clinical findings and laboratory results of TTP.
16. Community health aspects of anemia
Community Medicine
- Categorize socio-economic variables that influence community dietary practices with special reference to anemia.
- Describe the major nutritional risk factors in the determination of anemia.
17. Blood grouping and transfusion
Pathology
- Understand the principles of ABH blood group system.
- Understand the principles of Rh blood group system.
- Understand the principles of the HLA system.
18. Non-Hodgkin lymphoma
Pathology
- Understand the general characteristics of NHL, with reference to pathogenesis, classification and procedures used to diagnose them.
- Describe the grading systems of NHL.
- Compare the histopathologic, immunologic and clinical features of NHL.
- List three chromosomal translocations associated with NHL; describe the oncogenes associated with them.
- Describe the morphology of small lymphocytes, small cleaved cells, mantle cells, immunoblasts, prolymphocytes, small non-cleaved cells, and lymphoblasts.
19. Hodgkin lymphoma
Pathology
- Describe the appearance of Reed-Sternberg cells and identify the significance of their presence.
- Define the meaning of “background” appearance of Hodgkin’s disease and how it is used in diagnosis and classification of this disease.
- Describe the staging system of Hodgkin disease.
- List the four types of Hodgkin’s disease; describe their clinical presentations, general guidelines for patient evaluation and management.
20. Bacterial infection I/II [Salmonella typhi (enteric fever), Brucella, and others]
Microbiology
- Understand bacterial classification and characteristic properties.
- Understand bacterial virulence factors and pathogenesis.
- Outline clinical presentation and differential diagnosis.
- Understand laboratory diagnosis including specimen collection, culture techniques, and sensitivity to antibiotics.
- Describe management options including specific therapeutic agents.
- Describe epidemiological aspects including modes of transmission, prevention and control measures.
21. Blood culture
Microbiology
- Understand clinical indications.
- Describe specimen collection including aseptic techniques, timing, volume, and number of bottles.
- Differentiate conventional vs. automated techniques.
- Be able to interpret results and specific identification properties.
- Identify alternative methods.
22. Anti-neoplastic drugs I/II
Pharmacology
- Recognize the general principles of cancer therapy.
- Understand the three main lines of cancer therapy.
- Understand methods of administration of cytotoxic drugs and the rules for combination therapy.
- Understand the terms: adjuvant therapy, growth fraction and cell cycle.
- Understand the mode of drug action either phase-specific or non-specific.
- Classify cytotoxic drugs and explain their mechanisms of action.
- Recognize the major adverse effects of cytotoxic drugs.
23. Clinical management of lymphoma/leukemia
Medicine
- Understand the different modalities of treatment of hemato-lymphoid malignancies: chemotherapy (adjuvant and neoadjuvant), surgery, radiotherapy, monoclonal antibodies, and bone marrow transplantation.
- Identify features that put patients at increased risk of complications of treatment.
- Describe the common complications of chemotherapy and how to prevent and treat such complications.
- Describe the clinical presentations, complications and patient management of acute leukemias.
24. Acute leukemia I/II
Pathology
- Understand the classification of acute leukemias (AML/ALL).
- Define the term “blast”.
- Describe the normal phenotypic changes seen in differentiating myeloblasts and lymphoblasts.
- List chromosomal abnormalities associated with acute leukemias. Identify the oncogenes associated with them and their effects on prognosis.
25. Viral infections [cytomegalovirus (CMV), Epstein-Barr virus (EBV), and parvovirus (B19)]
Microbiology
- Viral classification and characteristics properties.
- Growth, multiplication, and pathogenesis.
- Clinical presentation and differential diagnosis.
- Laboratory diagnosis including specimen collection.
- Management including specific therapeutic agents.
- Epidemiology including modes of transmission, prevention and control measures.
26. Parasitic infections [malaria, babesiosis, trypanosomiasis, visceral leishmaniasis, and filariasis]
Microbiology
- Parasitic classification and characteristic properties.
- Life cycle and pathogenesis.
- Clinical presentation and differential diagnosis.
- Laboratory diagnosis including specimen collection, and microscopic findings.
- Management including specific therapeutic agents.
- Epidemiology including modes of transmission, prevention and control measures.
27. Immunosuppressant agents
Pharmacology
- Recognize the general principles of immunosuppressant therapy.
- List the common drugs which have an immunosuppressive effect.
- Understand the mode of action, pharmacokinetics and toxicities for these agents.
- Understand the new modalities of immunosuppressant therapies.
28. Bone marrow transplantation
Medicine
- Apply the knowledge given in the blood grouping system in blood transfusion.
- Apply the knowledge given in the blood grouping system into organ transplantation.
- Understand how to use this knowledge in the clinical practice.
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