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Showing 1 to 15 of 40 results
Oommen, Vinay; Kanthakumar, Praghalathan – Advances in Physiology Education, 2014
The human eye is often discussed as optically equivalent to a photographic camera. The iris is compared with the shutter, the pupil to the aperture, and the retina to the film, and both have lens systems to focus rays of light. Although many similarities exist, a major difference between the two systems is the mechanism involved in focusing an…
Descriptors: Human Body, Physiology, Vision, Photography
Robischon, Marcel – Advances in Physiology Education, 2014
The medieval simile of the world as a book seems to anticipate modern notions of biodiversity as a key to insights and learning. This thought is translated into the practice of research in the August Krogh principle, which provides argumentative support for researchers who dare to venture beyond the range of commonly used models by choosing a new…
Descriptors: Biodiversity, Teaching Methods, Science Instruction, Textbooks
Lombardi, Sara A.; Hicks, Reimi E.; Thompson, Katerina V.; Marbach-Ad, Gili – Advances in Physiology Education, 2014
This study investigated the impact of three commonly used cardiovascular model-assisted activities on student learning and student attitudes and perspectives about science. College students enrolled in a Human Anatomy and Physiology course were randomly assigned to one of three experimental groups (organ dissections, virtual dissections, or…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Experiential Learning, Manipulative Materials, Human Body
Awad, Ayman M.; AlAmodi, Abdulhadi A.; Shareef, Mohammad A.; Alsheikh, Ammar J.; Mahmod, Asim I.; Daghistany, Asem O.; Hijazi, Mohammed M.; Abu-Zaid, Ahmed; Alsadoon, Mohamed; Shabllout, Mohamed; Rasool, Abduljabar; Yaqinuddin, Ahmed – Advances in Physiology Education, 2014
The freshman academic year is one of the most difficult years that a medical student experiences in his/her academic life at a medical school. Freshmen are frequently faced with several challenges, such as adaptation to a new academic environment and its associated different methods of teaching, learning, skills, and assessment. The aim of this…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Medical Education, Premedical Students, Summer Programs
Rios, Vitor Passos; Bonfim, Vanessa Maria Gomes – Advances in Physiology Education, 2013
To address a common problem of teaching the sliding filament theory (that is, students have difficulty in visualizing how the component proteins of the sarcomere differ, how they organize themselves into a single working unit, and how they function in relation to each other), we have devised a simple model, with inexpensive materials, to be built…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Models, College Seniors, Biology
Shlyonsky, Vadim – Advances in Physiology Education, 2013
In the present article, a novel model of artificial membranes that provides efficient assistance in teaching the origins of diffusion potentials is proposed. These membranes are made of polycarbonate filters fixed to 12-mm plastic rings and then saturated with a mixture of creosol and "n"-decane. The electrical resistance and potential…
Descriptors: Physiology, Molecular Structure, Models, Human Body
Bassingthwaighte, James B.; Chinn, Tamara M. – Advances in Physiology Education, 2013
Abbreviated expressions for enzyme kinetic expressions, such as the Michaelis-Menten (M-M) equations, are based on the premise that enzyme concentrations are low compared with those of the substrate and product. When one does progress experiments, where the solute is consumed during conversion to form a series of products, the idealized conditions…
Descriptors: Equations (Mathematics), Inhibition, Biochemistry, Mechanics (Physics)
Xu-Friedman, Matthew A. – Advances in Physiology Education, 2013
The quantal hypothesis is central to the modern understanding of how a neurotransmitter is released from synapses. This hypothesis expresses that a neurotransmitter is packaged together in quanta that are released probabilistically. The experiments that led to the quantal hypothesis are often related in introductory neuroscience textbooks, but…
Descriptors: Physiology, Probability, Textbooks, Neurosciences
Clarke, David C.; Skiba, Philip F. – Advances in Physiology Education, 2013
A number of professions rely on exercise prescription to improve health or athletic performance, including coaching, fitness/personal training, rehabilitation, and exercise physiology. It is therefore advisable that the professionals involved learn the various tools available for designing effective training programs. Mathematical modeling of…
Descriptors: Exercise Physiology, Mathematical Models, Teaching Methods, Athletics
Drummond, Gordon B.; Vowler, Sarah L. – Advances in Physiology Education, 2012
Most biological scientists conduct experiments to look for effects, and test the results statistically. One of the commonly used test is Student's t test. However, this test concentrates on a very limited question. The authors assume that there is no effect in the experiment, and then estimate the possibility that they could have obtained these…
Descriptors: Statistical Significance, Scientists, Tests, Biology
Loudon, Catherine; Davis-Berg, Elizabeth C.; Botz, Jason T. – Advances in Physiology Education, 2012
A physical model was used in a laboratory exercise to teach students about countercurrent exchange mechanisms. Countercurrent exchange is the transport of heat or chemicals between fluids moving in opposite directions separated by a permeable barrier (such as blood within adjacent blood vessels flowing in opposite directions). Greater exchange of…
Descriptors: Animals, Laboratories, Anatomy, Human Body
Kanthakumar, Praghalathan; Oommen, Vinay – Advances in Physiology Education, 2012
Numerous models have been constructed to aid teaching respiratory mechanics. A simple model using a syringe and a water-filled bottle has been described by Thomas Sherman to explain inspiration and expiration. The elastic recoil of the chest wall and lungs has been described using a coat hanger or by using rods and rubber bands. A more complex…
Descriptors: Models, Family Attitudes, Test Construction, Teaching Methods
Pettitt, Robert W. – Advances in Physiology Education, 2012
The critical power (CP) concept has received renewed attention and excitement in the academic community. The CP concept was originally conceived as a model derived from a series of exhaustive, constant-load, exercise bouts. All-out exercise testing has made quantification of the parameters for the two-component model easier to arrive at, which may…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Data Analysis, Mathematics Education, Equations (Mathematics)
Luckie, Douglas; Harrison, Scott H.; Ebert-May, Diane – Advances in Physiology Education, 2011
Using visual models is common in science and should become more common in classrooms. Our research group has developed and completed studies on the use of a visual modeling tool, the Concept Connector. This modeling tool consists of an online concept mapping Java applet that has automatic scoring functions we refer to as Robograder. The Concept…
Descriptors: Concept Mapping, Maps, Physiology, Scoring
DeHoff, Mary Ellen; Clark, Krista L.; Meganathan, Karthikeyan – Advances in Physiology Education, 2011
Alternatives and/or supplements to animal dissection are being explored by educators of human anatomy at different academic levels. Clay modeling is one such alternative that provides a kinesthetic, three-dimensional, constructive, and sensory approach to learning human anatomy. The present study compared two laboratory techniques, clay modeling…
Descriptors: Laboratory Procedures, Physiology, Anatomy, Learning Experience

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