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Tutor: Associate Professor Mounir Ghabriel
Phone: +61 8 8313 5481
Email: mounir.ghabriel@adelaide.edu.au
Location: North Terrace, School of Medical Sciences

Tutor: Professor Douglas Coster
Phone: +61 8 8313 5481
Email: douglas.coster@adelaide.edu.au
Location: School of Medical Sciences

Tutor: Professor Brian Brophy
Phone: +61 8 8313 5481
Email: brian.brophy@adelaide.edu.au
Location: School of Medical Sciences

Tutor: Dr Amir Ghaly
Phone: +61 8 8313 5481
Email: amir.ghaly@adelaide.edu.au
Location: School of Medical Sciences

Tutor: Dr Levon Gabrielian
Phone: +61 8 8313 5481
Email: levon.gabrielian@adelaide.edu.au
Location: School of Medical Sciences

School Office
Phone: +61 8 8313 5571
Email: ryan.rosner@adelaide.edu.au
Location: North Terrace Campus

1	To acquire written and verbal abilities to use anatomical terminology in describing the structure and function of the cranial nerves to peers and faculty
2	To explain the relationships between structure and functions of the cranial nerves
3	To demonstrate an ability to identify and locate cranial nerves and related anatomical structures in a practical setting
4	To demonstrate an ability to compare dissections of other cadavers and acquire knowledge of anatomical variations
5	To demonstrate the ability to interpret the relationship of cranial nerves in dissections, images and MRI scans
6	To evaluate and explain the anatomical basis of functional deficits
7	To develop clinical reasoning and problem-solving skills in clinical scenarios related to Cranial nerves dysfunction
8	To develop the ability to acquire, read, interpret and synthesise information from a wide variety of relevant sources, including online and e-books in a planned and timely manner
9	To demonstrate a professional attitude in dissection classes, treat the dissected bodies with respect and dignity, and to understand the ethical issues and privileges of being able to dissect human cadavers for acquisition of knowledge
10	To demonstrate appropriate teamwork in shared dissection tasks and time management

Dissection Kit is personal and should be acquired by students. Containing basic item such as large and small pointed pairs of scissors, toothed and non-toothed forceps, pointer/probe, good quality scalpel handle # 4 and blades #22 or 23 (or scalpel handle number 3 and blades # 10 or 15), and an artery forceps (haemostat). The Department will provide other specialised tools for dissections.

Neuroanatomy textbook: one of the following

1- Blumenfeld Hal (2010) Neuroanatomy Through Clinical Cases. Sinauer Associates, Inc, Sunderland, Massachusetts. Particularly Ch. 5, 12, 13 and 14.

2- Martin J H (2012) Neuroanatomy Text and Atlas, Ch. 11, 4^th edition, McGraw Hill

3- FitzGerald MJT, Gruener G and Mtui E (2007) Clinical neuroanatomy and neuroscience, Saunders

4- Young PA et al (2008) Basic Clinical Neuroscience, 2nd ed., Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, Philadelphia, particularly Chapters 3, 12, 13, 14, 21, 23

5- Kiernan AJ (2009) Barr's: The Human Nervous System, An Anatomical Viewpoint, Lippincott Williams and Wilkins, Philadelphia, particularly chapters 6, 7, 8, 26

 

Neuroanatomy textbook synopsis

1- Monkhouse S (2005) Cranial Nerves: Functional Anatomy, Cambridge University Press,

 

Gross anatomy textbook: one of the following:

1- Moore K H et al., Clinically Oriented Anatomy, 6^th ed., 2010, Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, Philadelphia.

2- Drake, RL, Vogel W and Mitchell A W M, Gray’s Anatomy for Students, 2005, Elsevier Churchill Livingstone, Philadelphia.

 

Reference Book:

Scott-Conner, C. & Dawson, D.L. (2009). Operative anatomy. Sydney: Lippincott Williams and Wilkins. The library has acquired some copies and one is kept in the reserved section.

 

Anatomy atlas: one of the following:

1- Abrahams P, Boon JM and Spratt J (2008) McMinn’s Clinical Atlas of Human Anatomy, Sixth ed., Mosby

2- Moses KP, Banks JC, Nava PB Petersen D (2005) Atlas of Clinical Gross Anatomy, Elsevier Mosby,

3- Agur AMR & Lee MJ (2009) Grant's Atlas of Anatomy, 11^th Ed. Lippincott Williams and Wilkins, Philadelphia.

4- Clemente CD (2011) Anatomy a Regional Atlas of the Human Body, 6th ed., Lippincott Williams & Wilkins

 

Dissection Manual

Tank P W (2013) Grant’s Dissector, 15^th edition, Lippincott Williams and Wilkins, Philadelphia

The primary communication channel is via MyUni and University e-mail. Check MyUni regularly before each class. All documentation including past exam papers, weekly dissection tasks and lecture notes will be placed on MyUni:

Not reading one's University-provided e-mail or MyUni announcements will not be a valid reason for missing important deadlines etc.

Lectures are supported by dissection program and formative assessments tasks/questions related to the week's activities. Practical dissection classes are hands-on experience of discovery and it is expected that everyone will contribute. Lectures are related to the weekly dissection learning class.

The information below is provided as a guide to assist students in engaging appropriately with the course requirements.

As a 3-unit course, Applied Anatomy of the Cranial Nerves will require approximately 12 hours of work per week, including lecture and practical dissections attendance.

Week	Topic	Lecture
Week 1	Dissection: Introduction and allocation of groups, safety rules, Dissection methods, Dissection of superficial branches of the cranial nerves in the face and scalp	Introduction, skull, superficial structures of the face
Week 2	Dissection: Continue the dissection of superficial branches of the cranial nerves in the face and scalp	Facial muscles, nerves and vessels of the face
Week 3	Dissection: Parotid region	Partoid region
Week 4	Dissection: Temporal region, mandibular division of V, muscles of mastication, TMJ	Temporal region, mandibular division of the trigeminal nerve
Week 5	Dissection: Interior of the skull, meninges and removal of the brain	Cranial cavity 1
Week 6	Dissection: Continue interior of the skull, meninges and removal of the brain	Cranial cavity 2
Week 7	Dissection: Orbit and related cranial nerves	Orbit 1
Week 8	Dissection: Orbit and related cranial nerves	Orbit 2
Week 9	Dissection: Mid-Semester Spotter Test	Cavernous sinus and revision
Week 10	Dissection: Dissection of the oral region	Cranial nerves: facial and glossopharyngeal
Week 11	Dissection: Revision of practical dissections	Cranial nerves: hypoglossal and lingual. Maxillary division V.
Week 12	Dissection: Revision of practical dissections	Overview
Week 13	No teaching	No teaching

Attendance in lectures and dissections is compulsory to pass the course. In order to pass Applied Anatomy of the cranial Nerves, students are required to achieve a grade of at least 50% for the course. If you are unable to attend any of the lectures or practical classes you are required to provide a valid reason.

Policy on return of examination papers
The Discipline of Anatomy and Pathology does not return examination papers to students. However, students who fail the examination may have an opportunity to review their paper with a member of the academic staff at the beginning of the following semester.

Although this is a year 2 course it includes by nature of dissection a discovery experience. Students work in small groups of 4 in the dissection tasks, and by comparing their caver findings to the findings of other groups, they acquire knowledge of anatomical variations. Each cadaver is unique in the finer anatomical structures, the effects of live style, profession, ageing, and previous surgical and medical history.

Assessment Task	Assessment Type	Weighting	Learning Outcome(s) being addressed
Clinical Scenarios, study images, scans, Questions are included in the hand outs of each practical dissection class	Formative	0%	1-8
Written examination	Summative	50%	1-8
Practical spotter examination	Summative	20%	1-8
Practical spotter test	Summative	20%	1-8
In-course assessment	Summative	10%	1-8

Attendance in lectures and dissections is compulsory to pass the course. In order to pass AACNs, students are required to achieve a grade of at least 50% for the course. If you are unable to attend any of the lectures or practical classes you are required to provided a valid reason.

Assessment comprises several parts:

Formative assessments

Formative assessments e-Learning will be provided weekly online in the form of clinical scenarios, quizzes, images, diagrams etc. All students should attempt the formative assessment, time will be allocated in lectures for questions/answers.

Summative assessments

All tests and exams will be conducted by full-time academic staff

Assessment 1--Written Examination (individual assessment)

Supervised

Weighting: 50%

Type/duration: Theory paper, a mix of clinical scenarios, short answers and MCQs, 2 hours.

Date: Exam period end of semester 2

Assessment 2— Practical examination (individual assessment)

Weighting 20%

Type/duration Practical Anatomy spotter exam – 30 min

Date: Examination period end of semester 2

Assessment 3—Practical test Mid-semester (individual assessment)

Supervised

Weighting 20%

Type/duration Practical anatomy spotter test – 30 min

Date: first week after mid-semester break

Assessment 4— continuous assessment during the practical classes to determine knowledge of the current topic, preparation for the task, participation in the dissection, engagement and attendance (individual assessment), and the ability to work as a team (team assessment),

Supervised

Weighting 10%

Supplementary Examinations

On Medical or Compassionate Grounds
To request a supplementary examination on Medical or Compassionate grounds, appropriate forms should be obtained from the appropriate web site, completed and submitted in the appropriate time frame. Students are advised to refer to the university’s website and policy on supplementary examinations. The academic staff will make the final decision regarding the offer of a supplementary examination. Sitting a supplementary examination offered on this basis will result in a formal mark being awarded, i.e. pass, credit or distinction.

On Academic Grounds
Students cannot request a supplementary examination on academic grounds. Supplementary examinations will be offered to students on academic grounds (normally a final grade of between 45% and 49%). Those sitting supplementary examinations on academic grounds will be required to achieve a grade of at least 50% in the supplementary examination to pass the course. Successful completion of supplementary examinations offered on this basis can only result in a final mark for the course of 50%.

Supplementary examinations are only held during the official university supplementary examination period and students are expected to be available to sit supplementary examinations at this time. Students who are offered a supplementary examination, but who fail to sit on the set date and time will be deemed to have failed AACNs. Pre-booked vacation, overseas travel or family celebrations are unacceptable reasons to be unavailable for the supplementary examination. Those who cannot sit the supplementary examination on the basis of extraordinary medical or compassionate grounds may be offered the opportunity to sit another examination at the time of the next available examination of AACNs (usually Semester II of the following year). A withheld result will be entered on the student academic record until such examination is sat. Failure to sit the next available exam will result in a grade of fail being awarded.