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FALL 2013 BIOLOGY 350- ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY

Also check Black Board for updates and LAB CONTENT

GO TO LAB BIO350 web page

The lecture part of CLASS only meets on Tuesday & Thursdays

NEWS :http://uknow.uky.edu/content/uk-faculty-establish-american-physiological-society-kentucky-chapter-0 You can participate by presenting your undergrad research at the annual meeting .

Room 116 Biology - Lecture


Watch these videos Windows Media VERSION Part 1 & part 2

Dr. Thomas Kaufman's seminar. These are big files. You have to download to your computer, then open to watch. Think about what significance do fruit flies serve for breakthroughs in understanding diseases that inflict humans?

OLD EXAMS (used in a summer course; MS Word 2003 format)

2006 summer Test 1, Test 2, Test 3, Test 4

2009 summer Test1, Test 2, Test 3, Test 4

On BB will be a master test bank for years of old exam questions

Back to teaching page

Fall 2013:

Biology Building

 

.............................................

Lecture: Biological Sciences, Rm. 116
LABS: See Black Board for course ( Lab web pages from 2011 have some resources you might find of use)

The Bio 350 teaching lab is located in the Multidisciplinary Sciences Building (MDS) in room 155B. This is the red brick and stucco building directly across the street from Biology (Thomas Hunt Morgan Building), right next to the UK clinic parking garage. All laboratory sections of the BIO 350 course meet in MDS 155B .

TA's: Mr. Josh Titlow; Mr. Farid Yaghouby; Ms. Yan Zhu

Labs:
Section 001: 9:00-11:50 Monday
Section 002 :12:00-14:50 Monday
Section 003: 15:00-17:50 Monday
Section 004: 12:00-14:50 Wednesday
Section 005: 15:00-17:50 Wednesday


Text book: It is listed in Kennedy's Book store under "Bio 350"

Title: Eckert Animal Physiology: Mechanisms and Adaptations, Fifth Edition, by David Randall, Warren Burggren, and Kathleen French.
http://www.whfreeman.com/newcatalog.aspx?isbn=0716738635

BIOLOGY 350- ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY
Instructors:
Dr. Robin L. Cooper
RLCOOP1@email.uky.edu
Office: Morgan building-226
Tel: 257-5950
Office Hours: email for time
WWW Home page (go to)

Dr. Melody Danley
mlda227@uky.edu Office: Morgan building-216
Office Hours: email for time

Teaching assistants for the course:

Sec 002 & 004


Yan Zhu
yan.zhu@uky.edu
Biology Department

Office: Room 226
tel: 257-5950

Sec 003 & 005

Farid Yaghouby
f.yaghouby@uky.edu

Office: 219 Wenner-Gren Research Lab
Dept of Biomedical Engineering
Tel: (859)420-8473
Office Hours: email for appt

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sec 001 & 002

Josh Titlow
Biology Department
joshtitlow@uky.edu

Office: Room226
tel 257-5950

www page


Down load PDF files: Course outline PDF, MS word Chapter questions to focus on (go to)
Jump to on this page:

Course schedule (see below) (go to)

Download PPT files (go to)

COURSE OUTLINE

Biology 350

BIO350: Lecture Schedule for Bio 350, FALL 2013 (T & TH 9:30 AM- 10:45 AM)

Lecture, Day, Date, Topic Reading, Lecturer

1... Th... 8/29... Introduction to course and physiology...... Chapt 1&2, 3

Stress relaxation here and here

To start thinking about energy watch this and enjoy . (here)

2...... T ...... 9/3...... Molecules, Energy and Biosynthesis ...... Chapt 3
3
...... Th...... 9/5...... Membranes, Channels and Transport/ Physical basis of neuronal function...... Chapt. 4, & 5
4
...... T...... 9/10...... Physical basis of neuronal function ...... Chapt. 5
5
...... Th...... 9/12...... Physical basis of neuronal function & start on Chapter 6...... Ch. 5/6
6
...... T...... 9/17...... Communication along and between neurons ...... Ch. 6 Chill out a bit with this here

You can do it.... think of this mouse (here)

...... Th ...... 9/19...... Exam 1 ...... Ch1- 6 parts

7...... T ...... 9/24...... Communication along and between neurons...... Ch. 6
8 ...... Th ...... 9/26...... Communication along and between neurons ...... Ch. 6
9...... T ...... 10/1...... Sensory Mechanisms...... Ch. 7
10 ...... Th ...... 10/3...... Sensory Mechanisms ...... Ch. 7
11 ...... T ...... 10/8...... Sensory Mechanisms/ Organization of Nervous System ...... Ch. 7-8
12 ...... Th ...... 10/10...... Muscle ...... Ch. 10
13 ...... T ...... 10/15...... Muscle & Behavior ...... Ch 10
14 ...... Th ...... 10/17...... Muscle & Behavior...... Ch 10 & maybe Ch 11 (exam review)

In case you need to chillout and relax from stress of starting back to school go here to hear
...... T ...... 10/22...... Exam 2 ...... Ch 6-10 and maybe Ch 11 (except Ch 9)
15 ...... Th...... 10/24...... Behavior...... cont. Ch 11
16 ...... T ...... 10/29...... Endocrine ...Hypothalamus-Pituitary ...... Chapt. 9 (
muscle topic ...ppt)
17 ...... Th...... 10/31...... Thyroid, parathyroid, adrenal and pancreas ...... Chapt. 9
18 ...... T ...... 11/5...... Wrap up endocrine ...... Chapt. 9
19 ...... Th 11/7...... Cardiovascular ...... Chapt. 12
20...... T ...... 11/12...... Cardiovascular ...... Chapt. 12
(here).

21 ...... Th ...... 11/14...... Cardiovascular / Respiration ...... Chapt. 12 & 13. If you are interested in heart development ppt

To relax this weekend you need to hear this music maybe some more as well here

...... T ...... 11/19...... Exam 3 ...... 11, 9, 12
22
...... Th ...... 11/21...... Respiration ...... Chapt. 13
23
...... T ...... 11/26...... Respiration ...... Chapt. 13
...... Th ...... 11/28...... Holiday - Thanksgiving
24
...... T ...... 12/3...... Respiration / Ionic and Osmotic Balance......Chapt. 13 &14
25
......Th ......12/5......Ionic and Osmotic Balance ......Chapt. 14
26
......T ......12/10......Ionic and Osmotic Balance/ Digestion ......Chapt. 14 &15
27
......Th...... 12/12...... Digestion / Heat and adaptations ......Chapt. 15-17 (current article on poop) (also drugs & the GUT)

Chill out a bit with this here  & have a good break here


.........Monday 12/16/13......FINAL EXAM @ 3:30 PM room 116 (http://www.uky.edu/registrar/content/final-exams-fall-2013)


 

BIO 350 Lab Schedule: See your black board page.

The outline presented above is a tentative plan for the semester. Specific topics and assignments are subject to change.

Principal Learning Objectives:
(Same learning objectives from http://courses.cit.cornell.edu/biog1440/)
1. To gain understanding of the principles of how animals work at the molecular, cellular, and systems levels. This understanding will come not by memorizing a large body of facts, but by developing mental models of the various physiological processes (e.g. transport processes, cell-cell signaling, metabolism, thermoregulation, circulation, respiration…) that underlie life.
2. To gain skill in thinking like a physiologist. This requires both asking and answering questions about physiology, and so involves observing phenomena, generating hypotheses about the underlying mechanisms, and devising tests of your hypotheses.
3. To appreciate the physiological similarities and differences between the physiologies of humans and other organisms, and so to understand how the study of physiology is thoroughly relevant to your own life and to the world around you.

Additional Lab Guidelines
An essential component of learning in physiology requires the use of live animals. It is impossible to demonstrate the full extent of possible responses through textbooks readings or lectures. As emerging professionals, it is expected that all students will demonstrate respect and maturity when working with these animals. If any disrespect or intentional cruelty is inflicted upon the animals, it may be reason to be expelled from the course with an "I" (incomplete), "W" (withdrawal), or automatic "E" (failing grade) depending the timing and degree of the offense.
No horse play, cutting up, playing around, etc. is allowed in the laboratory. There are many students coming and going in the lab throughout the day and materials are sometimes shuffled around. Squirting someone with a solution in a syringe or a bottle can be dangerous. You might "know" it is water but another person does not. A 3M KCl solution can easily be mistaken for water, and can be very harmful if squirted by accident in someone's eye.
We will use a fixative in the lab. The fix solution is a Bouin's solution (Prepared with saturated picric acid, formaldehyde and acetic acid; Sigma-Aldrich Co.). Some people are very allergic to the vapors of formaldehyde. If you know you are allergic please inform the instructor (Dr. Danley) as soon as possible so we can make alternative plans. The fix solution is to remain in the vented hood.
Every student will have to have completed the on line safety test and bring to the lab on the 1st day of your section meeting time. It is an easy test and you can take it multiple times until you get a 100 %. Either save and email your TA, or print it out and bring it to the first lab of the semester. The TA will check you off for having completed the exercise. The website for the safety test is:
http://ehs.uky.edu/classes/chemhyg/chemclass.php

Animal care:
Even though you will be using primarily invertebrate animals in these laboratories no torture of the animals is allowed. If any torturing occurs to the animals it is reason to be expelled from the course with an "I" (incomplete) or possible a "W" (withdrawal) depending the timing within the semester.
No horse play, cutting up, playing ball etc.. allowed in the laboratory period. Squirting someone with a solution in a syringe or a water bottle can be dangerous. You might know it is water but another person does not. 3M KCl can be very harmful if squirted by accident in someone's eye.
We will use a fixative in the lab. The fix solution is a Bouin's solution (Prepared with saturated picric acid, formaldehyde and acetic acid; Sigma-Aldrich Co.). Some people are very allergic to the vapors of formaldehyde. If you know you are allergic please inform the instructor (Dr. Cooper) as soon as possible so we can make alternative plans. The fix solution is to remain in the vented hood.


BIO 350 Laboratory Schedule

see lab web page

LABwww350FALL2013.htm


IMPORTANT ACADEMIC DATES (Fall 2013)

http://www.uky.edu/registrar/content/fall-2013-semester-0

September 18 - Wednesday - Last day to drop a course without it appearing on the student’s transcript

November 27-30 - Wednesday through Saturday - Thanksgiving - Academic Holidays

December 13 - Friday - Last day of classes

December 16-20 - Monday through Friday - Final Examinations

The outline presented above is a tentative plan for the semester.

**** Specific topics and assignments are subject to change. *****


Suggested questions at the end of each chapter

Ch. 1: Chapter 1: 1, 2

........PDF of text handed out in class

................PDF 1-Evol. Med PDF or MS WORD

................PDF 2- Ice Fish PDF or MS WORD

Look at oxidative stress paper (PDF)

Ch. 2: NA

Ch. 3: 8, 12, 13, 18, 19, 20, 21, 30

Lactate, not pyruvate, is neuronal aerobic glycolysis end product: an in vitro electrophysiological study. {PDF}

 

Ch. 4: 1, 10,11, 13, 15, 19

Ch. 5: 3, 4, 6. 9, 16, 19

Chapter 6: 2, 3 . Also fun sensory activities in lab as well as going over the exam.

Chapter 6: 7, 8, 12, 14, 18

Chapter 7:1, 2, 3, 7, 10, 14

Mean quantal content HW Handed out. See these if you loose the one in recitation: PDF , MS word or Gif file

Chapter 8: 3, 6, 9

Week of Oct 5 discuss [PDF4] & [PDF5]

Chapter 10: 1, 3, 6, 12, 19, 22

READ OVER : PDF 1, PDF 2

here is a general link (go to)

Chapter 11: 2, 13

You should be able to answer these questions (you might see them again) !

Reading: in chapter 9

Questions for recitation

1. Discuss the differences between autocine, paracrine, neurocrine and endocrine secretion.

2. What are pheromones?

3. Explain how catecholamines can have so many different actions.

4. Discuss examples that illustrate the intimate functional association of the nervous and endocrine systems.

5. How can a single second messenger, (e.g. cAMP or IP3) induced by binding of different hormones, mediate different cellular responses in different tissues?

6. Explain how a small number of hormone molecules can elicit cell responses involving millions of times as many molecules?

 

 

EXTRA Note:

To the issue about CHOLESTEROL and fluidity of biological membranes within normal temperatures. There maybe differences in the teaching on this point in Cell Biology and Animal Physiology so keep in mind which system, animal or bacteria, and the normal operating temperatures for the organisms.

In relation to Bio350 ANIMAL physiology and NOT bacterial cells the point is that cholesterol decreases fluidity in biological membranes of mammals.

Lets see the text by Lodish et al., (4th edition, 2000) Molecular Cell Biology

Page 165:

"Membrane cholesterol is another major determinate of bilayer fluidity....... The net effect of cholesterol on membrane fluidity varies, depending on the lipid composition. ...... At the high concentrations found in eukaryotic plasma membranes, cholesterol tends to make the membranes less fluid at growth temperatures near 37C."


DOWNLOAD Powerpoint files (as PDF files or ppt files)

Chapter 1-3 {ppt} {PDF}

Chapter 4 {ppt} {PDF}

Chapter 5 {ppt} {PDF}

Chapter 6 {ppt-a} {PDF-a}, {ppt-b} {PDF-b}

Chapter 7 {ppt-a} {PDF-a}, {ppt-b} {PDF-b}

Chapter 8 {ppt} {PDF}

Chapter 10 {ppt-a} {PDF-a}, {ppt-b} {PDF-b}

Chapter 11 (ppt) {PDF}

 

chapter 9 {ppt-a; ppt--b} {PDF-a; PDF-b}

Clinical endocrine (ppt) overhead used in class Jpeg

chapter 12 {ppt-a; ppt-b} {PDF-a; PDF-b}

Clinical heart stuff (ppt) ionic current in pacing PDF

chapter 13 {ppt-a; ppt-b} {PDF-a; PDF-b}

chapter 14 {ppt-a; ppt-b} {PDF-a; PDF-b}

chapter 15 {ppt-a; ppt-b} {PDF-a; PDF-b}

chapter 16 {ppt} {PDF}

chapter 17 {ppt} {PDF}

 

 

Neat Information:

Evolutionary Physiology 1994 (PDF)

About Myelin (PDF1) & (PDF2)

About folic acid (pdf)

Male Brain (pdf)

Drug MDMA (ectasy) (PDF)

neg pH (pdf)

Imprint genes (pdf)

Music & Brain (pdf)

Kiss & Run (pdf)

Neat PDF on nerve gas agents (PDF)

The leech model and glia cells (PDF)

 

 

STUDENT ACTIVITIES IN BIOLOGY

1. SPUR- Society for Promotion of Undergraduate Research.

It is a great new club for anyone in research, or who is interested in doing research.By the way, for those of you that were interested in getting a lab position, the first step is to fill out an application, the link below will take you directly to it. The application may seem long/unneccesary, but it is not a
selective process. Search under UK web site
"Society for Promotion of Undergraduate Research"

2. TRI- BETA

UK Beta Beta Beta Biology Honors Society

 

 

OVERHEADS used in class:

 

 

 

 

 

 

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