JonnyG said:
Yeh mine is exactly the same. It was Anatmoy and Histology that I was looking for.
SPOM= Structural Principles of Osteopathic Medicine. It is a conglomerate of Gross Anatomy, Histo., Radiology, Embryo., and OMM.
From the course catolog:
DO 100 (SPOM) Human Gross and Developmental Anatomy 1st Year Medical
[formerly ANAT100]
-Gross Anatomy Unit
The structure of the human body is studied in a systematic manner using a regional approach. The course consists of lectures and laboratory dissection with faculty instruction and supervision aided by the use of models, the Cathie Collection of human specimens, radiological films, video tapes of human dissection, computer aided instruction and prosections. Emphasis is placed on clinical anatomy.
-Developmental Anatomy Unit
Emphasis is on normal human development and those features of abnormal development that are of clinical importance. The course is integrated with Gross Anatomy and designed to give students an appreciation and understanding of anatomy and related congenital anomalies.
-Radiographic Anatomy Unit
See description for course DO101
-Histology Unit
In the histology laboratory, students will learn to identify cells, tissues and organs through the microscope. Small group case conferences will utilize a clinical case format to underscore the basic science and clinical concepts taught in lecture. Finally, clinical correlations will be presented by physicians.
-Additional Course Integration
Throughout the semester, faculty from the Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine (OMM) Department provides short presentations that correlate OMM to the anatomical regions currently under consideration. Additionally, clinical faculty present short films that provide detailed information on relevant physical examinations that integrate with the anatomical region under consideration. Integrated written examinations consist of questions from Gross and Developmental Anatomy, Radiology, OMM and Primary Care Skills.