medportal CDB | Taxonomy | Curriculum Block / Respirology

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Curriculum Block

Respirology

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Week 2

Week 3

Week 4

Activities

Sandra Ireland MF1 Respirology (Archived)
Tutorial

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

L. Reed MF1 Respirology (Archived)
Tutorial

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Taras Klymchuck MF1 Respirology (Archived)
Tutorial

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Clinically Relevant Immunology: Acute Inflammation (Archived)
Large Group Session

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Pulmonary Nodules (Archived)
Clinical Pathology Conferences (CPC)

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Put the Fun in DysFUNctional MF1 (Archived)
Tutorial

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Introduction to Clinical Measurement
Watching a Video

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Ingrid Nielsen MF1 Respirology (Archived)
Tutorial

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

All MF1 Respirology tutorial problems
Tutorial

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Luke Tomczak MF1 Respirology
Tutorial

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology / Week 1

Approach to Pulmonary Function Tests
Active Large Group Session

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology / Week 1

Family Medicine Orientation
Large Group Session

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology / Week 1

Orientation and upper airway
Anatomy Demonstrations

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology / Week 1

Canadian Healthcare Elective Presentation
Large Group Session

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology / Week 1

History Taking and Integration Week
Clinical Skills Sessions

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology / Week 1

Introduction to Chest Imaging
Anatomy Demonstrations

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology / Week 1

Introduction to ABGs
Active Large Group Session

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology / Week 1

Thomas Gagnon MF1 Respirology
Tutorial

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology / Week 2

Sarah Rosenthal MF1 Respirology
Tutorial

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology / Week 2

John Fumer MF1 Respirology
Tutorial

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology / Week 2

Approach to the chest x-ray
Active Large Group Session

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology / Week 2

Vital Signs and General Appearance
Clinical Skills Practice Sessions

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology / Week 2

Introduction to the Patient-Centred Physical Exam and Vital Signs
Clinical Skills Sessions

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology / Week 2

Intro to Radiology
Active Large Group Session

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology / Week 2

Arthur N. MF1 Respirology
Tutorial

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology / Week 3

Teresa J. MF1 Respirology
Tutorial

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology / Week 3

Respiratory System Anatomy
Anatomy Lectures

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology / Week 3

Respiratory Exam: Practice Case – Dyspnea & Wheeze
Clinical Skills Sessions

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology / Week 3

Lower Airway
Anatomy Demonstrations

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology / Week 3

Integrated Radiology - Anatomy - Respiratory System
Large Group Session

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology / Week 3

Tutorial Skills Tune-up MF1
Tutorial

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology / Week 3

Respiratory Exam: Practice Case - Dyspnea and Cough
Clinical Skills Sessions

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology / Week 4

Physician Humanity Panel #2
Large Group Session

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology / Week 4

Assessments

Medical Foundation 1
Mid-Unit Tutorial Assessment

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology / Week 2

MF1 CAE 2
Concept Application Exercise (CAE)

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology / Week 4

Objectives

Describe the factors that determine airway calibre (upper and lower), including autonomic control and chemical mediators of inflammation.
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Explain the basic pathophysiology of the diseases which result in airway obstruction (upper and lower airway).
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Explain the effects of airflow obstruction on the respiratory tract, lung mechanics and gas exchange. Use this knowledge to explain the symptoms and signs with which the patient with lower or upper airway obstruction presents.
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Explain the assessment of airflow obstruction using diagnostic tests.
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Develop a mechanism-based approach to management of airflow obstruction.
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Describe the acute response of the respiratory system to inhaled material.
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Describe the main respiratory pathogens in community and hospital-acquired lung infections along with their major distinguishing features.
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Recognize the importance of occupational exposures leading to respiratory disease.
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Discuss the concept underlying Adult Respiratory Distress Syndrome (ARDS) and some of its most common causes.
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Explain the relationship between alveolar ventilation, gas exchange and the acid-base balance in the blood.
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Describe the oxyhemoglobin and CO2 dissociation curves.
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Explain the effect of the distribution of ventilation and perfusion within the lungs on gas exchange, and what is meant by the terms "shunt" and "dead space"
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Explain the basic pathophysiology of the diseases which result in disturbances in gas exchange.
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Explain the difference between extra-thoracic and intra-thoracic airway obstruction.
Global Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Upon completion of this problem, students should be able to explain the role of the neuromusculature in respiratory pump function.
Global Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Upon completion of this problem, students should be able to describe the mechanism of hypoxia in alveolar inflammation.
Global Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Upon completion of this problem, students should be able to describe the factors that influence airway luminal diameter, and the key aspects of allergic mediated inflammation.
Global Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Upon completion of this problem, students should be able to explain the impact of chronic hypoxia on the cardiopulmonary circulation.
Global Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Upon completion of this problem, students should be able to explain the mechanics of lower airway obstruction.
Global Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Upon completion of this case, students should understand how disruption of the alveolar capillary membrane affects gas transfer in the lung.
Global Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Upon completion of this problem, students should be able to explain how disruption of the alveolar capillary membrane affects gas transfer in the lung.
Global Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Upon completion of this problem, students should be able to explain the role of the alveolar-capillary membrane in gas exchange.
Global Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Upon completion of this case, students should be able to describe the factors that influence the drive to breathe in a healthy individual.
Global Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Upon completion of this problem, students should be able to explain the physiological responses of the body (heart, lungs and blood) to increased demand for oxygen during exercise.
Global Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Describe the normal physiology and anatomy (where appropriate) as applied to each respirology theme (Drive to breathe; Respiratory pump and mechanics of breathing; Airflow obstruction; Lung defences, injury and inflammation; Gas exchange).
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Describe the mechanism of disease (pathophysiology, pathology) as applied to each respirology theme (Drive to breathe; Respiratory pump and mechanics of breathing; Airflow obstruction; Lung defences, injury and inflammation; Gas exchange)
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Explain the possible mechanisms responsible for the symptoms described by the patient: dyspnea, cough, wheeze, sputum production.
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Conduct an appropriate respiratory history, including medication and occupation history.
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Conduct an appropriate physical exam of the respiratory system.
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Develop an approach to diagnostic tests as applied to the respiratory system: arterial blood gases, pulmonary function tests, chest x-rays, exercise testing.
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Develop an approach to management of respiratory diseases: medications (including oxygen), behavioural modifications and population measures for prevention.
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Describe the factors that govern respiratory drive under normal circumstances, including central and peripheral controls.
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Explain the impact of hyper- or hypoventilation on arterial blood gas balance.
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Recognize some of the common clinical situations where alteration in drive to breathe is manifested: altitude, intentional or anxiety driven hyperventilation, chronic CO2 retention in COPD, sleep apnea, and opiate use.
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Explain the assessment of respiratory pump failure using diagnostic tests.
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Explain the normal mechanics of lung inflation and deflation, including the role of intrapleural pressure in inflation of the lung and the role of tissue elasticity and surface tension in elastic recoil of the lung.
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Identify the lung volumes that can be measured during spirometry and full pulmonary function.
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Explain the pathophysiology of some of the common disease processes affecting the respiratory pump (upper airway, neuromusculature, lower airways and lung parenchyma).
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Assess respiratory rate
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Chest inspection
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Chest palpation
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Chest percussion
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Chest auscultation
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Upper airway examination (ear, nose, throat)
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Assessment for evidence of airflow obstruction and lung restrictive diseases
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Consolidation vs. pleural effusion
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

How to correlate clinical findings with imaging and spirometry
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

After completing this case, students will have explored mechanisms for the development of hypoxemia.
Global Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Understand the interaction between ventilation and metabolism.
Activity Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Understand the concept of ventilatory capacity.
Activity Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Understand and be able to interpret simple spirometry.
Activity Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Understand the independent factors contributing to the size of vital capacity and FEV1.
Activity Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Interpret a flow-volume loop.
Activity Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Understand how pulmonary function testing helps to differentiate between different pathophysiologic processes.
Activity Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Utilize stepwise approach to the interpretation of pulmonary function tests.
Activity Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Understand the measurement of total lung capacity, residual volume and gas transfer capacity.
Activity Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Interpret a set of full pulmonary function tests.
Activity Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Identify indications and contraindications to ABGs.
Activity Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Identify the components of an ABG and describe normal values.
Activity Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Describe primary disorders based on the pH of the ABG.
Activity Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Describe derangements in each component of an ABG.
Activity Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Utilize the 5 step approach to interpreting an ABG.
Activity Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Explain the technical principles behind chest radiography.
Activity Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Explain the basic normal radiographic anatomy of the chest.
Activity Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Understand how chest radiography helps to differentiate between different pathophysiologic processes.
Activity Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Describe a stepwise approach to the interpretation of chest radiographs.
Activity Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Interpret a chest radiograph.
Activity Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Describe the nose (its walls , nasal septum, nasal lining, concha and meatus) , describe and identify paranasal sinuses (frontal, maxillary, ethmoidal and sphenoidal) , describe the nasoapharynx its walls and lymphoid tissues in the region.
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Describe the larynx its landmark and cartilages (thyroid, cricoid, arytenoid and epiglottis) , divisions (supra glotic, ventricle and infra glotic {subglotic}) , identify the vocal cords (true and false vocal cords), describe the innervation of the larynx (reccurent laryngeal nerve, superior laryngeal nerve)
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Describe the trachea, its anatomic relations and surface markings, bifurcation and carina
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Describe and identify lobes of the lung, bronchopulmonary segments, fissures and surface anatomy of the lung and the fissure
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Identify and describe the pleura, pleural cavity, visceral & parietal pleura, innervation of both layers (intercostal , phrenic, and visceral nerves), surface anatomy of the pleura, Identify Costodiaphragmatic (costophrenic) and costomediastinal recesses and suprapleural membrane
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Understand and describe the blood supply (bronchial artery and vein, pulmonary artery and vein), lymph drainage and nerve supply of the lungs
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Describe the principal bronchi (superior, middle and inferior lobar bronchus), bronchial tree
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Understand the intrapleural pressure and normal mechanics of lung inflation and deflation.
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Understand how haemothorax, pneumothorax, pleural effusion, tension pneumothorax can occur.
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Describe surface anatomy and structure of the thoracic wall (ribs, costal cartilages, joints), intercostal spaces and muscles of breathing (intercostal muscles, diaphragm). Describe blood supply and innervations (intercostal neurovascular bundle) of the thoracic wall.
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Describe and understand mechanics of respiration: inspiration (quiet inspiration, vertical diameter, AP diameter, transverse diameter, forced inspiration, expiration (quiet expiration, forced expiration) and lung changes on inspiration and expiration.
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

To understand why we perform diagnostic tests and clinical manoeuvres.
Activity Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

To learn the attributes of diagnostic tests that are clinically useful.
Activity Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

To appreciate the difficult definition of “normal”.
Activity Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

To understand how clinical measurement can be biased by many factors either related to or unrelated to the patient/subject being examined.
Activity Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Describe the major immune cell types found in blood and tissue.
Activity Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Explain how the immune system promotes homeostasis, rather than just responds to infection with host defense.
Activity Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Consider the balance between physiologically beneficial immune responses versus immunopathology, fibrosis and malignancy.
Activity Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Explain indicators and physiological implications of acute inflammation.
Activity Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Identify two clinically/therapeutically relevant inflammatory cytokines.
Activity Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Discuss diagnostic and therapeutic applications of immunology in medicine.
Activity Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Interpret common laboratory values suggestive of ongoing inflammation (eg. CBC, ESR, CRP, ferritin).
Activity Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Explain the physiological response of the body (heart, lungs and blood) to increased demand for oxygen during exercise and at high altitudes.
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Explain the concept of pulmonary compliance and airflow obstruction as it affects the function of the respiratory pump.
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Describe how the mechanics of breathing are disturbed in examples of obstructive and non-obstructive (“restrictive”) diseases.
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Develop a mechanism-based approach to management of respiratory pump failure.
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Describe the response of the respiratory system to chronic inflammation.
General Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Upon completion of this problem, students will be able to describe the concept of V/Q mismatch and shunting and how it causes hypoxia.
Global Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Describe the components of a Pulmonary Function Test.
Activity Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Identify indications and contraindications to Pulmonary Function Tests.
Activity Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Identify a differential for obstructive and restrictive patterns and gas transfer impairment.
Activity Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology

Review special considerations and calculations in approach for metabolic acidosis interpretation. (Plasma anion gap, osmolar gap and delta-delta).
Activity Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology / Week 1

This tutorial provides an opportunity: For students and tutors to recognize their roles in fostering effective tutorial group process. For students to be better able at recognizing elements of tutorial dysfunction. For students to gain an understanding of strategies to ensure tutorial runs in a way that will be conducive for their learning. For students to recognize the importance of evaluation and feedback to assess their learning.
Global Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology / Week 2

Examine how EDI (equity, diversity, and inclusion) elements have been incorporated into tutorial learning thus far, and reflect on the group’s strengths or areas of improvement regarding EDI content.
Global Objectives

Part 1 / Medical Foundation 1 / Respirology / Week 3

Tag Info

Taxonomy

Curriculum Block

Tag Parent

Medical Foundation 1

Use Count

204

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