The following courses are open only to the students enrolled in the
Medical Technology Program unless otherwise noted. Others must obtain the
permission of the Director of the Medical Technology Program.
| 210. Infectious
Disease Process I
(Formerly MLS 204.) First semester. Four credits. One 2-hour lecture,
4 hours of laboratory. Prerequisite:
MCB 203 or MCB 204 which may be taken
concurrently. Not open for credit for students who have passed MCB 229.
Fundamentals of microbial classification, structure, growth and metabolism.
Principles of disease and epidemiology, mechanisms of pathogenicity and
identification of bacteria causing human disease. |
| 213. Clinical
Immunology and Virology
Either semester. Three credits. Prerequisite: MLS 208(W) which may be
taken concurrently.
Immune responses in normal and diseased states; methods for the detection
of antigens and antibodies in blood and body fluids; introduction to virology
and immunology methods for the diagnosis of viral diseases. |
| 250. Clinical
Chemistry and Instrumentation
Either semester. Five credits. Prerequisite: MCB 203.
Manual and automated methods for the biochemical analysis of blood and
body fluids; principles of operation, maintenance, and troubleshooting
of laboratory instruments. Evaluation of test results in normal and diseased
states. |
| 251. Clinical Chemistry
Laboratory
Second semester. Three credits. Prerequisite: MT 250.
Application of the theory and techniques learned in MT 250 to the clinical
laboratory setting. Understanding work flow, teamwork, evaluation of normal
and abnormal results; instrumentation and quality assurance or the general
laboratory environment. |
| 252. Infectious
Disease Process II
Either semester. Two credits. Prerequisite: MT 210.
Isolation and identification of pathogenetic and opportunistic fungi
that infect humans, pathogenesis and identification of human parasites
and correlation of organisms to disease states. |
| 260. Theory of Phlebotomy
Students taking this course will be assigned a
final grade of S (satisfactory) or U (unsatisfactory).
(Formerly MLS 291.) Either semester. One credit. Prerequisite: MLS 200.
Venipuncture and special phlebotomy techniques, safety, ethics, and
management of phlebotomy services. |
| 261. Phlebotomy Laboratory
Students taking this course will be assigned a
final grade of S (satisfactory) or U (unsatisfactory).
(Formerly MLS 292.) Either semester. One credit. Prerequisite: MT 260
(Formerly MLS 291).
Application of the theory and techniques learned in MT 260 (Formerly
MLS 291) to the clinical laboratory setting. Understanding work flow, scheduling,
teamwork, and quality assurance in the general laboratory environment. |
| 264. Hematology
(Formerly MLS 280.) Either semester. Three credits. Prerequisite: MLS
200.
Principles of hemostasis, blood cell formation, morphology, function
and kinetics; pathophysiology of coagulation and blood cell disorders;
principles and procedures used to evaluate coagulation and blood cells
in blood and body fluids; laboratory practice in microscopic evaluation. |
| 266. Clinical Microbiology
(Formerly MLS 284.) First semester. Four credits. Prerequisite: MT 210
(Formerly MLS 204).
Isolation and identification of normal flora and clinically significant
bacteria and fungi from clinical specimens, correlation of the organisms
isolated to disease states, and susceptibility testing of bacteria. |
| 267. Clinical
Microbiology Laboratory
(Formerly MLS 285.) Second semester. Four credits. Prerequisite: MT
266 (Formerly MLS 284).
Application of the theory and techniques learned in MT 252 and MT 266
(Formerly MLS 284) to the clinical laboratory setting. Understanding work
flow, teamwork, evaluation of normal and abnormal results, instrumentation,
and quality assurance in the general laboratory environment. |
| 269. Clinical
Immunology Laboratory
(Formerly MLS 289.) Second semester. One credit. Prerequisite: MT 213.
Application of the theory and techniques learned in MT 213 to the clinical
laboratory setting. Understanding work flow, teamwork, evaluation of normal
and abnormal results, instrumentation, and quality assurance in the general
laboratory environment. |
| 270. Transfusion Services
(Formerly MLS 286.) First semester. Two credits. Prerequisite: MLS 208(W).
Human blood groups, HLA antigens, compatibility testing, donor selection,
and their relationship to transfusion and transplantation. Evaluation of
laboratory results for selection of blood components for therapy. |
| 272. Urinalysis
(Formerly MLS 293.) First semester. One credit. Prerequisite: MLS 200.
Renal physiology, chemical and microscopic examination of urine, correlation
of results with disease states, chemical analysis of feces. |
| 273. Urinalysis Laboratory
(Formerly MLS 294.) Either semester. One credit. Prerequisite: MT 272
(Formerly MLS 293).
Application of the theory and techniques learned in MT 272 (Formerly
MLS 293) to the clinical laboratory setting. Understanding work flow, teamwork,
evaluation of normal and abnormal results, instrumentation and quality
assurance in the general laboratory setting environment. |
| 274. Hematology Laboratory
Second semester. Three credits. Prerequisite: MT 264.
Application of the theory and techniques learned in MT 264 (formerly
MLS 280) to the clinical laboratory setting. Understanding work flow, teamwork,
evaluation of normal and abnormal results, instrumentation and quality
assurance in the general laboratory environment. Correlation of blood cell
morphology and laboratory data in normal and disease states. |
| 275. Transfusion
Services Laboratory
Second semester. Two credits. Prerequisite: MT 270.
Application of the theory and techniques learned in MT 270 (formerly
MLS 286) to the clinical laboratory setting. Understanding work flow, teamwork,
evaluation of normal and abnormal results, instrumentation and quality
assurance and preparation of blood components in the general laboratory
environment. |
| 280. Seminar in
Medical Technology
(Formerly MLS 253.) Second semester. Two credits. Prerequisite: AH 241W.
Hospital
Staff
Examination of case studies integrating all areas of the clinical laboratory
in the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of disease. Design and implementation
of a research project or investigation of a topic in medical technology.
Oral and written presentation of research project or topic. |
| 298. Special Topics
Either semester. Credits and hours by arrangement. Prerequisite: The
completion of Lower Division requirements in the Medical Technology Program.
Open only with consent of instructor. May be repeated for credit.
Application of the scientific method of inquiry to plan, implement,
evaluate and report a study of a problem in medical technology or investigation
of a special topic not covered in undergraduate medical technology courses. |
| 299. Independent
Study for Undergraduates
Either semester. Credits and hours by arrangement. Open only with consent
of instructor. May be repeated for credit.
This course is designed primarily for students who wish to extend their
knowledge in some specialized areas in the field of Medical Technology. |