University of St Andrews
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Majors at University of St Andrews
Notes available for the following studies at University of St Andrews
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Biochemistry 1
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French Literature 1
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Medicine 72
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University of St Andrews 2
Latest content University of St Andrews
Element Learning Outcomes: 
-Describe the blood supply and venous drainage of the spinal cord 
-Outline the process of mesodermal differentiation, and the subsequent development of somitomeres and somites (sclerotome, myotome, dermatome) 
-Explain how limb muscles develop and migrate to the limb buds, and how these muscles then become positioned with respect to dorsal and ventral surfaces of the limbs 
-Describe the formation and pattern of the upper and lower limb dermatomes
- Class notes
- • 3 pages's •
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University of St Andrews•MD2001
Element Learning Outcomes: 
-Outline the functions of the neutrophil, eosinophil, basophil, lymphocyte and the monocyte. 
-Define the term chemotaxis 
-Explain the importance of the differential count in clinical practice 
-Describe the events which occur in an allergic reaction. 
-Be aware of the molecular/genetic mechanism of chronic myeloid leukaemia and the contrast with acute myeloid leukaemia
- Class notes
- • 3 pages's •
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University of St Andrews•MD2001
Element Learning Outcomes: 
-Describe the functions of fibroblasts, myofibroblasts and adipocytes. 
-Describe the functions of the different types of cell junctions. 
-Describe the molecular defect in Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy. 
-Outline the significance of cell adhesion and ECM interactions in the spread of cancer. 
-Describe the functions of cell adhesion molecules and molecules in the extracellular matrix. 
-Outline recent experimental approaches that attempt to correct this defect in Duche...
- Class notes
- • 3 pages's •
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University of St Andrews•MD2001
Element Learning Outcomes: 
-State the size of cells, understand the various scales for cell measurement, and cell components 
-List and explain the fundamental properties of cells 
-Draw and label a diagram of a biological membrane indicating the key membrane components 
-Compare and contrast the basic features of prokaryotes and eukaryote cells. 
-Describe the basic structure and roles of organelles involved in: (1) Protein expression; (2) Secretory pathway; (3) Uptake and degradation. 
-Outli...
- Class notes
- • 4 pages's •
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University of St Andrews•MD2001
Element Learning Outcomes: 
-Be aware of how at least one enzyme achieves its catalytic effect. 
-List the different classes of enzyme catalysed reactions and be able to quote examples. 
-Define the identity and relevance of enzyme cofactors and their relationship to vitamins.
- Class notes
- • 1 pages's •
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University of St Andrews•MD2001
Element Learning Outcomes: 
-Describe the structural classification of epithelium (e.g. cell type, number of layers). 
-Give examples of each type of epithelium based on their structural classification for: i. Simple epithelium and ii. Stratified epithelium. 
-Define the junctional complexes of an epithelium. 
-Describe the structural modifications that can be made to an epithelium and relate these to their function. 
-Define how an epithelium is "polarised" and relate this to its function...
- Class notes
- • 5 pages's •
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University of St Andrews•MD2001
Element Learning Outcomes: 
-Define the different types of chemical bonds and give examples of their function in inter- and intramolecular interactions within biological systems 
-Categorise the different major classes of biomolecules 
-Distinguish between classes of biomolecules and their functions but recognise that they interact 
-Explain how biomolecules are covalently linked to form macromolecular structures 
-Describe the function of macromolecular structures in living systems 
-Justify th...
- Class notes
- • 1 pages's •
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University of St Andrews•MD2001
Element Learning Outcomes: 
-Specify the structure of simple sugars 
-Recognise the importance of sugars as energy stores 
-Describe tests that measure carbohydrate concentrations and clinical implications of the results 
-Give examples of some defects in carbohydrate metabolism 
-Distinguish between glycosylation and glycation and understand the clinical significance of glycation
- Class notes
- • 2 pages's •
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University of St Andrews•MD2001
Element Learning Outcomes: 
-Describe the structure of DNA, explaining the importance of base-pairing and polarity of helix. 
-Explain how DNA is packaged within the cell 
-Draw structure of chromatin and of chromosomes, describing the binding of DNA to histones 
-Explain how differences in individual chromosome structure underpin the diagnostic techniques of cytogenetics. 
-Distinguish between different types of repetitive DNA sequences and explain how repetitive DNA may be exploited as a diagn...
- Class notes
- • 4 pages's •
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University of St Andrews•MD2001
Element Learning Outcomes: 
-Explain how enzymes act as catalysts and how they operate to increase the rate of a chemical reaction 
-Explain how enzyme kinetics are measured and know the importance of Vmax and Km in defining enzyme activity 
-Understand the Michaelis-Menten Equation and draw a Lineweaver-Burke plot from sample data to obtain Vmax and Km 
-Describe the different mechanisms of enzyme inhibition and, with specific examples, how inhibitors affect enzyme function 
-Explain how enzyme...
- Class notes
- • 3 pages's •
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University of St Andrews•MD2001
Element Learning Outcomes: 
-To explain the importance of membranes in cells. 
-To describe the structure of lipid bilayers and list the lipid components 
-To describe what is meant by membrane fluidity and its importance in cell function. 
-To describe how a lipid bilayer and cell membrane is formed 
-To understand the various ways that proteins may interact with lipids in cell membranes
- Class notes
- • 2 pages's •
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University of St Andrews•MD2001
Element Learning Outcomes: 
-Identify, describe, and compare the main structural features of bacteria, viruses, protozoa, fungi, helminths, and yeasts. 
-Explain the key structural differences between prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells and discuss the implications of these differences for cellular function and antimicrobial treatment approaches. 
-Recognise and apply the terms for bacterial cell morphologies and arrangements. 
-Compare and contrast the mechanisms of viral replication and bacterial...
- Class notes
- • 4 pages's •
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University of St Andrews•MD2001
Element Learning Outcomes: 
-Outline how the different cell types in the human body arise from differential gene expression. 
-Understand the concept of tissue and organ. 
-State the four different tissues found in the human body. 
-List the main functions of epithelia and outline the morphological classification of epithelia. 
-Note that the main surface modifications and junctions found in epithelia. 
-Describe the general features of neurons and in particular synapses. 
-Note the functions of...
- Class notes
- • 3 pages's •
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University of St Andrews•MD2001
Element Learning Outcomes: 
-Describe the diverse functions of proteins using specific examples 
-Set out the classification of amino acids in terms of side chain polarity and draw the structures of the amino acids glycine, proline, cysteine, histidine and aspartate 
-Define the terms Polypeptide, Amino Acid Residue, Prosthetic Group, Conformation, Amino and Carboxy Terminus 
-Explain the meaning of pKa and how it can be important in the function of proteins 
-Define the terms primary and second...
- Class notes
- • 5 pages's •
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University of St Andrews•MD2001
Element Learning Outcomes: 
-Perform high quality Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) including a Bag-Valve Mask to deliver ventilations on a manikin. 
-Demonstrate safe and competent use of an Automated External Defibrillator (AED). 
-Work effectively as a team to deliver the “Chain of Survival”. 
-Demonstrate effective management of a choking patient on a manikin.
- Class notes
- • 1 pages's •
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University of St Andrews•MD2001
Element Learning Outcomes: 
-Demonstrate an understanding of the terms AVPU and Glasgow Coma Scale and Score 
-Explain the assessment of conscious level using AVPU and Glasgow Coma Scale 
-Work out a Glasgow Coma Score using the 3 components of assessment
- Class notes
- • 1 pages's •
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University of St Andrews•MD2001
Element Learning Outcomes: 
-Demonstrate the correct procedure for routine hand hygiene 
-Demonstrate the correct technique for putting on and removing a mask, gloves and apron 
-Identify the correct ways to dispose of domestic and healthcare-related waste
- Class notes
- • 2 pages's •
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University of St Andrews•MD2001
Element Learning Outcomes: 
-Demonstrate how to assess for signs of life, normal breathing, and perform a basic airway assessment. 
-Demonstrate head tilt, chin lift and jaw thrust manoeuvres. 
-Demonstrate how to place an unconscious adult who is breathing normally in the recovery position. 
-Understand the different oxygen delivery devices available and how/when to use them.
- Class notes
- • 4 pages's •
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University of St Andrews•MD2001
Element Learning Outcomes: 
-Demonstrate an understanding of the framework of a medical history 
-Understand the role of a medical history in making a clinical diagnosis 
-Understand the skills required in taking a detailed medical history
- Class notes
- • 2 pages's •
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University of St Andrews•MD2001
Element Learning Outcomes: 
-Measure and assess respiratory rate 
-Measure and interpret oxygen saturation using a pulse oximeter. 
-Identify and assess the radial, brachial and carotid pulse for rate, rythm and volume. 
-Demonstrate competency in measurement of blood pressure using a sphygmomanometer 
-Demonstrate competency in documentation and interpretation of these vital signs on a National Early Warning Score (NEWS) chart. 
-Measure core body temperature using a tympanic thermometer. 
-Per...
- Class notes
- • 2 pages's •
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University of St Andrews•MD2001