3. Dissection of Head, Neck, and Spinal Column (Human). The arrangements for this course are similar to those for Course 1. Mj. Autumn Quarter Repeated in Winter and Spring Quarters PROFESSOR Barker, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR BENSLEY, DRS. WILSON, HARVEY, COHOE, AND OTHERS (Laboratory fee, $5.00) 3A. Lecture and Conference Course to Accompany Course 3. Mj, Autumn and Winter Quarters 4. Dissection of Wall of Thorax and Thoracic Viscera (Human).—The arrangements for this course are similar to those for Course 1. Mj. Autumn Quarter Repeated in Winter and Spring Quarters ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR BENSLEY, DRS. WILSON, HARVEY, COHOE, AND OTHERS Prerequisite: Course 1. (Laboratory fee, $2.50) 4A. Lecture and Conference Course to Accompany Course 4. Mj. Autumn and Winter Quarters 5. Dissection of Wall of Abdomen and Pelvis, and of Abdominal and Pelvic Viscera (Human).- The arrangements for this course are similar to those for Course 1. Mj. Autumn Quarter Repeated in Winter and Spring Quarters PROFESSOR BARKER, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR BENSLEY, DRS. WILSON, HARVEY, COHOE, AND OTHERS Prerequisite: Course 1. (Laboratory fee, $2.50) 6. Human Osteology.-A systematic study of the Lecture: Tues., 8:30. DRS. HARVEY AND SIMPSON (Laboratory fee, $1.25) 13. Splanchnology, Histology, and Cytology (Ad- Lectures: Wed. and Fri., 9:30. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR KYES, DRS. REVELL, SIMPSON, AND OTHERS (Laboratory fee, $2.50) 14. Histological Technique.-The main methods of histological preparation. In the laboratory work students will prepare specimens by the various 30. Physiological Histology.-The Organs of Respiration, Circulation, Absorption, Secretion and Excretion will be studied from the standpoint of the relation of these structures to the functions they perform. The changes in the structure of the cells of the parenchyma of secretory and excretory organs as results of section and stimulation of their nerves of supply, of the action of drugs, and of normal physiological activity, will be studied. Especial attention will be paid to cellular microchemistry. Mj. Spring Quarter Lectures: Mon. and Fri., 2:00-3:00. Laboratory: Mon. and Fri., 3:00-5:00; Wed., 2:00-5:00. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR BENSLEY AND DR. REVELL Prerequisites: Course 12 and 13 or their equivalents and a reading knowledge of French and German. (Laboratory fee, $2.50) 31. Hæmology.- In this course instruction will be given in the various methods of examination of the blood, including the counting of the corpuscles, the estimation of hæmoglobin, the differ. ential counting of white cells in dried and stained preparations, and studies in hæmolysis, cytolysis and anti-bodies. Mj. Spring Quarter ASSISTANT PROFESSOR KYES (Laboratory fee, $2.50) GEORGE NEIL STEWART, D.Sc., M.D., Professor and Head of the Department of Physiology. CHARLES CLAUDE GUTHRIE, M.D., Associate in Physiology. FELLOWS, 1905-6 RUSH LESLIE BURNS, S.B. FRANK HENRY PIKE, A.B. INTRODUCTORY The courses of the Physiological Department are arranged for three classes of students: I. The Junior College students who wish to acquire an idea of the structure and functions of the human body. To satisfy the needs of these students a two-Major course is given: 1 and 2, Introductory Physiology. In order to make it accessible to a large number of students, no prerequisites are demanded. II. Medical students. The work is comprised in Courses 12, 13, 14, 20, and 21. As Physiology has to apply Physics and Chemistry to the explanation of life-phenomena, a good knowledge of Physics and Chemistry is essential for the work in these courses. The same courses, or certain of them, will be found useful to students who intend to specialize in Zoology, Botany, or Psychology. III. Students wishing to specialize in Physiology, Physiological Chemistry, or Pharmacology. For such students an extensive knowledge of Physics and Chemistry is necessary. For each Major or Double Minor course requiring laboratory work the laboratory fee is $2.50. JUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES COURSES OF INSTRUCTION Recitation and conference: One hour a week. Laboratory: 6 hrs. a week. 1 and 2. Elementary Physiology.-These courses are Lectures: Three a week. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR LINGLE, DRS. GUTHRIE, CARLSON, AND Woelfel, AND MR. FITZHENRY Prerequisite: Physiological Chemistry. (Laboratory fee, $2.50) †13. Physiology of Digestion, Metabolism, Absorption, Secretion, Muscles and Heat. 1Mj. Autumn Quarter Lectures: Three a week. PROFESSOR STEWART Lectures: Two a week. Mj. Spring Quarter Laboratory: 6 hrs. a week. DRS. GUTHRIE, CARLSON, AND Woelfel, and MESSRS. WILSON AND FITZHENRY (Laboratory fee, $2.50) Either the lectures or the laboratory work of 1 and 2 may be taken as a Major in the Summer Quarter. The laboratory work in this Quarter will be specially adapted to teachers. + One of the Courses 12, 13, or 14 will be repeated in the Summer Quarter by Professor Stewart and Dr. Guthrie. The choice will depend upon the requirements of the majority of the applicants. 20. Physiological Chemistry.-The chemistry of protoplasm; of the foods; of digestion, metabolism, and the excretions. 1Mj. Winter Quarter Lectures: Three a week. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR MATHEWS Recitations: Two a week. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR MATHEWS DR. S. A. MATTHEWS, and MR. MCGUIGAN Prerequisite: General Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis; elementary Organic Chemistry. Quantitative Analysis is strongly recommended. Repeated in the Summer Quarter of 1905 Mj or DMj. Throughout the year PROFESSOR Stewart, and OTHERS 51. General and Comparative Physiology at the Marine Laboratory, at Woods Holl, Mass.- Credit is given by the University of Chicago for courses taken at this Laboratory. DMj. Summer Quarter ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR MATHEWS, DR. CARLSON, AND OTHERS |
