Monash University (MON )

Summary notes following the learning outcomes of the content of weeks 7-12. There is also a brief summary of week 6 content including Baltimore classification. Written in semester 2, 2025.

Week 5 Health Science lecture notes on blood, including key concepts and definitions for easy review

A comprehensive summary of key physics and biophysics concepts relevant to biomedical science. This cheat sheet covers core topics and formulas including pressure and flow, gas laws, diffusion and osmosis, partial pressures, tonicity, forces, torque, bone mechanics, kinematics, levers, work and energy, thermodynamics, electric charge and capacitors, the Nernst equation, wave mechanics, optics, and radiation physics, designed for quick reference and exam revision, helping me achieve a 93 HD in th...

TRC3500 - Sensors and artificial perception (FULL NOTES) Topics: 1. TRC3500 - Sensors and artificial perception 2. Transfer Functions, Calibration, and Sensor Characteristics 3. Sensing from Resistance and Uncertainty 4. Sensing from Induction and Noise 5. Piezo- and Pyroelectric Effects, Ratiometric Circuits 6. Analog to Digital Conversion and Sampling 7. Capacitance and Perception 8. Digital Signal Processing (DSP) 9. Optical Sensors and 2D Signals 10. Multiplexing and Data Fusion...

Earth to cosmos: Introductory astronomy - ASP1010 - Week1 to Week 5

Extensive notes and exam templates

Key Sections of the Document: 1. Classification of Anemia Iron deficiency anemia Macrocytic megaloblastic anemia (due to folate or vitamin B12 deficiency) Hemolytic anemia Aplastic anemia Pharmacological principles for managing anemia: Aetiology and Pathophysiology Treatment Approaches Iron Therapy Oral Iron: Parenteral Iron Vitamin B12 Therapy Folate Therapy Erythropoietin

Comprehensive guide to immunosuppressants, focusing on their mechanisms, clinical applications, pharmacology, and precautions. Key areas covered include: Immune Manipulation: Classification of Immunosuppressants: Inhibitors of purine and pyrimidine synthesis (e.g., azathioprine, mycophenolate mofetil, leflunomide). Calcineurin inhibitors (e.g., cyclosporine, tacrolimus). Cytotoxic agents (e.g., cyclophosphamide). Cytokine blockade (e.g., monoclonal antibodies like infliximab). mTOR ...

Detailed guide to the pharmacology of anticonvulsants, focusing on their mechanisms, therapeutic use, and clinical considerations for managing epilepsy. Introduction to Epilepsy and Seizures: Types of seizures: generalized (e.g., tonic-clonic, absence) and focal. Overview of epilepsy as a chronic neurological condition. Rational Management of Epilepsy: Combining non-pharmacological strategies (e.g., counseling, risk management) with pharmacological treatment. Criteria for initiating...

Key topics covered include: Introduction to General Anesthetics: Overview of balanced anesthesia, involving unconsciousness, amnesia, analgesia, reflex inhibition, and muscle relaxation. Use of intravenous and inhalational agents to achieve these effects. Pharmacological Mechanisms: General anesthetics interact with membrane ligand-gated ion channels, mainly enhancing inhibitory GABA-A receptors or inhibiting excitatory NMDA receptors. Effects on the central nervous system, cardiovas...