Multiple Use Laboratory
INTEC's multipurpose laboratories are spaces where practices of the different subjects of the basic cycle of medicine and the degrees that teach related subjects are taught. Likewise, they provide assistance and support to teachers, students, and researchers related to the subjects taught.
In these laboratories, chemical and biological substances and specialized tools are used, serving as support and consolidation of the knowledge acquired in the theoretical part.
Available laboratories include:
Anatomy I:
- Knowledge of the relationships between organs to understand the resulting physiology and pathophysiology.
- Acquisition of basic knowledge of Anatomy and Radiology of the head and neck as a complement to the study of Topographic and Descriptive Anatomy as preparation for Imaging in clinical practice.
Anatomy II:
- Description and illustration of the anatomy of the trunk, organization and function of its organs.
- Systematic study of the trunk wall and cavity with corresponding clinical evaluations.
Anatomy III (Neuroanatomy):
- Teaching basic neuroanatomy to understand neurological phenomena in medical practice.
- Knowledge of radiological and descriptive anatomy of the CNS applicable in daily clinical medicine.
Anatomy III (Extremities):
- Descriptive and illustrated study of the upper and lower extremities as a basis for practical applications.
- Details of bones, muscles, arteries and veins with clinical relevance for specialized studies and clinical and surgical treatments.
Histology:
- Study of the cellular, subcellular, molecular, biochemical and genetic components of cells, as well as the general structure of tissues and organs of the human body.
- Preparation for the field of Human Pathology through basic knowledge of the histological structure of organs.
Biochemistry I and II:
- Study of the chemical configuration, structure and functions of living beings.
- Develop skills in experimentation and understanding of biochemical metabolism.
Genetics:
- Fundamentals of human genetics and its clinical application.
- Importance in the prevention and management of genetic diseases.
Physiology I and II:
- Understanding metabolic processes and regulatory mechanisms in the human body.
- Relationship between normal body functions, homeostasis and adaptation in health and disease.
Microbiology I and II:
- Introduction to the microbial world with emphasis on bacterial identification and characteristics.
- Development of practical laboratory skills for bacteriological diagnosis.
Parasitology:
- Study of parasites and their pathological effects on the host.
- Research methods and strategies for the control and prevention of parasitosis.
Pathological Anatomy I and II:
- The study of pathological processes of organs and systems of the human body, with emphasis on cellular, molecular and structural alterations.
- Understand the pathogenesis and clinical manifestations of diseases at the macro and microscopic level.
Pharmacology and Therapeutics:
- Study of properties, actions and effects of drugs on the body.
- Rational use of medicines to prevent, treat and diagnose pathologies, with emphasis on laboratory practices and constant updating.
Contact
Are you a member of the intecian community?
If you are a teacher, student or collaborator, you can request access to tools and data of interest from this and other laboratories.
Note: To access you need your institutional user account and password.
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Responsible: Blanca Rodriguez
- Assistant: Martha Medina
- ext: 298