
last update 12/14/00
Autumn 2000
Lectures: M,T,W,Th 12:30-1:20 pm-----Johnson 101
Labs: Hitchcock 144 - 146
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Instructors: |
Mary Pat Wenderoth, Ph.D. |
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Billie Swalla, Ph.D. |
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Lab Associate: |
Leslie Zeman, D.V.M. |
- graphic showing how they propose to grow this new organ
Check out the University Week (UW paper) for a calendar of all lectures and seminars at the UW.
Pictures from the Friday Harbor field trip-----Autumn 1999
potassium channels
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Room |
Phone |
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Mary Pat Wenderoth |
HCK 327 |
685-8022 |
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Billie Swalla |
Kincaid 262 |
686-9367 |
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Leslie Zeman |
HCK 144A |
543-2364 |
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Teaching Assistants |
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Kelly Grant |
kgrant@u.washington.edu |
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Will Henry |
wfhenry@u.washington.edu |
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Katie McDonald |
kamcdon@u.washington.edu |
T. A. Office hours Held in Hitchcock 144 or 146
Dr. Wenderoth's office hours--first five weeks of class
Dr. Swalla's Office hours--LAST 5 weeks of class
Please use these office hours as an opportunity to keep up with the questions you have from course material.
A good ways to meet and form study groups are
Select and attend a seminar held at the UW (or affiliate) on a topic dealing with PHYSIOLOGY or DEVELOPMENT.
TYPE a one page report (single spaced, 1 inch margins, 12 pt font) on the seminar.
Must include (but need not be limited to)
- seminar title
- speaker
- date and location
- What was question being asked?
- What techniques did they use to answer this question?
- What were the findings and of what significance are these results to the field
- What is your analysis of the work and the presentation
NOTE NEW due dates
Turn in to Dr. Wenderoth or Dr. Swalla
how to find seminars
Grades
Exam 2 = 120 points--
My apologies for not getting this key posted earlier. Doing the advising lab this week got me too far behind.
Answer key to exam 2- (*also posted outside the lab)
- Range = 107---22
- median= 74
- danger zone= 53
Exam 3 = 80 points
- Range = 73---17
- median=52
Exam 4 = 120 points
- Range =118 --26
- median=96.5
Final total points
- Range =460--202
- median= 376 = 2.7
- passing 235
Biology advisors have more info on these and other reserach opportunities
- - funding for students who have never done research before.
Find out about an instructor/class BEFORE you take the class
General Information
Animal Diversity:
Membranes:
- Calculating osmolarity
- Our own ion channel site developed by Dr. Moody in the Zoology Department and Dave Hurley in Biology
- Biomolecular Structure Center here at the UW--they do work on protein structure and how proteins interact with other substances. Have some great 3D models of different proteins.
- Dr. Rachel Klevit's lab home page. This lab has a great home page with tons of i.mages and movies of the proteins they work on. Best of all if you really like this stuff you can go visit their lab as they live just across the way in the K-Wing of Health Sciences. Talk to me if you need directions.
- Ion channels in the brain
- A class at University of Arizona--Physiology for engineers- has some helpful information.
- Web page of an ion channel lab at Oxford in the UK
- Ion channel animations
Histology slides of various tissues
- Loyola University histology collection -- Lumen
Osmoregulation (Renal System)
Nervous System
Conotoxin--venom of the cone snail-- how it works!
- How nerve gas (sarin) works. (Interference with acetylcholinesterase activity)
- UW Health Links to the Nervous System
- Fun facts about the brain and nervous system
- Class notes from U Arizona physiology class
- A little primer on nerve action potential from Univ Mississippi
- The ionic basis of action potentials--lecture notes from the Univ. Miami
- National Multiple Sclerosis Society
Cardiac system
Respiratory System
Endocrine System
Development