Information

The course borderline anatomy offers students an opportunity to learn about anatomical relations of different subjects in addition to the Anatomy 1, 2 and Neuroanatomy courses. Students can learn about cultural, historical, art, sports relations of anatomy in addition to some interesting medical aspects. Students can also learn about anatomy teaching methods at other universities.
The course can be taken by any student who has studied at least one semester anatomy (so typically starting from the 2nd year).

For the completion of the course, students have to submit their own presentation, based on topics of the course, after personal consultation with the course director. A maximum of 25% absence is allowed.
Time: Wednesdays, at 4 pm

Please note that the course topics are subject to change, depending on the availability of guest lecturers.

Lectures

(our guest lecturers are indicated in yellow)

Please note that the order of lectures may change. Some of the guest professors will give the lecture online. You always get exact information in the TEAMS group

1. Introduction, anatomy and arts
dr. Dóra Reglődi, Department of Anatomy

2. Forensic anatomy
dr. Dénes Tóth, Department of Forensic Medicine

3. Anatomy of motorcycling
dr. Tamas Gaszner, Department of Anatomy

4. Anatomy of underwater sports, focus on the fin swimming.
dr. Laszlo Kovacs, Department of Anatomy

5. The pediatric aspects in anatomy
dr. Gábor Horváth, Department of Pediatrics, Clinical Center

6. Walks in the morgue - public voyeurism and Body snatching
dr. Dóra Reglődi, Department of Anatomy

7. Sweetness of the neuronal crest
dr. Tamas Kozicz, Professor of Neuroscience, MAYO Clinic, USA

8. Diseases in fairy tales
dr. Dóra Reglődi, Department of Anatomy

9. Led by the nose? - The psychology of seductive scents
Prof. Andreas Hejj

10. Anatomy on the battlefield
Arnold Koltai, Department of Operational Medicine

11. Animal names in anatomy and diseases
dr. Dóra Reglődi, Department of Anatomy

12. Anatomy of dr. Tulp, anatomy in art
dr. Dóra Reglődi, Department of Anatomy