General Medicine Lecture Notes - University of California

UC Irvine’s Department of Medicine is a dynamic, multispecialty group of highly engaged physicians and researchers who work at the leading edge of medical discovery and education in order to provide the best and most comprehensive patient care. Residents attend academy lecture. With more than 230 full-time faculty and 160 interns, residents and fellows, the department is the largest within the university’s School of Medicine.

1.    ABGs

2.    Acute Coronary Syndrome

3.    Acute Decompensated Heart Failure

4.    Acute Pancreatitis

5.    Adrenal Insufficiency

6.    A-Fib

7.    AKI

8.    Alcohol Withdrawal

9.    Anemia

10. Antibiotics

11. Blood Transfusion - When to Transfuse and Risks Involved

12. Cellulitis

13. Central Line Infections

14. Community Acquired Pneumonia

15. Constipation in Adults

16. COPD

17. COPD - Gold criteria for classification

18. Cushings Syndrome

19. Decreased Urine Output

20. Delirium

21. DKA

22. ECG for Interns

23. Electrolyte Replacement

24. Foot Ulcers

25. GI Bleeding, Upper

26. GI Prophylaxis, Indications

27. Hospital Acquired Pneumonia

28. Hypercalcemia

29. Hyperkalemia

30. Hypertensive Emergencies

31. Hyponatremia

32. Intern Orientation - Sign Out

33. IV Fluids

34. LFT

35. Lipid Management - 2013 ACC-AHA Guidelines

36. Management of Inpatient Hyperglycemia

37. Mechanical Vent

38. Pain Treatment Options

39. PRBC Transfusions Medicine Floor

40. Proteinuria

41. Opioids

42. Pulmonary Embolism, Diagnosis

43. Renal Stones

44. Sepsis

45. Shock Mini Lecture

46. ST Elevation on EKG

47. SVT

48. Syncope

49. Used PRN Medications

50. Vasopressors and Inotropes

51. Ventilator Basics

52. VTE Prophylaxis

53. Weaning from the Ventilator

Biochemistry Lectures Notes from University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS)

The University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) is Arkansas' only comprehensive academic health center with outreach programs operating in every county and a regional campus in Northwest Arkansas

Biochemistry Lectures Notes from University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS)

1.    Introduction, Review of Biomolecules

2.    Water, pH and dissociation

3.    Biomolecules: Amino Acids and Peptides

4.    Biomolecules: Peptides and Proteins

5.    Higher Order Protein Structures

6.    Protein Binding Phenomenon

7.    Myoglobin and Hemoglobin

8.    Immunoglobulins as binding proteins

9.    Protein Mutations and Disease

10. Nucleotide Structure

11. DNA structure and properties

12. RNA structure and properties

13. DNA organization and replication
Transcription and RNA processing

14. Control of Transcription-procaryotes

15. Protein Synthesis and the Genetic Code

16. Synthesis of membrane proteins

17. Molecular tools of genetic diagnosis

18. Enzymes

19. Enzyme Kinetics

20. Regulation of Enzyme activity

21. Enzyme Cascades – Blood Clotting

22. Muscle and cytoskeleton

23. Overview of metabolism

24. Bioenergetics

25. Glycolysis

26. Citric Acid Cycle, Pyruvate dehydrog

27. Citric Acid Cycle and anaplerosis

28. Electron transport;  

29. Oxidative phosphorylation

30. Mitochondria,energy, citric acid cycle

31. Glycogen metabolism and control

32. Gluconeogenesis

33. Hormonal Regulation: glycolysis/gluconeo

34. Pentose Phosphate pathway

35. Sugar catabolism and biosynthesis

36. Clinical Correlation- Type-II diabetesComFatty Acid Biosynthesis

37. Fatty Acid Oxidation

38. Clinical Correlation- Hyperlipidemia

39. Eicosanoid metabolism

40. Membrane lipid biosynthesis

41. Cholesterol and bile acid metabolism

42. Digestion and Absorption

43. Lipid transport and storage

44. Lipid-soluble vitamins

45. Metabolic Integration/Nutrition

46. Water-soluble vitamins I

47. Clinical Correlation - angina/folate

48. Water-soluble vitamins II

49. Xenobiotic metabolism

50. Biosynthesis of amino acids

51. NitrogeSpecialized amino acids/heme biosynth

52. Pyrimidine metabolism

53. Membrane bilayer properties

54. Membrane transport

55. Membrane receptors

56. Cancer and Oncogenes

57. Growth and Differentiation

58. Biochemical and genetic basis of disease

59. Metabolism;

60. Carbohydrates
  

Biochemistry Lectures Notes from University of Houston

University of Houston is the leading public research university in the vibrant international city of Houston. Each year, we educate more than 40,750 students in more than 300 undergraduate and graduate academic programs, on campus and online.UH is located in Houston, Texas, the nation’s fourth-largest city and the energy capital of the world.

Biochemistry Lectures Notes from University of Houston

1.    Foundations of Biochemistry – Part A

2.    Foundations of Biochemistry – Part B

3.    Thermodynamics and Chemical Equilibria

4.    Molecules and Water

5.    Acids and Bases

6.    Amino Acids

7.    Protein Structure

8.    Protein Purification

9.    Protein Evolution and Analysis

10. Protein Secondary Structure

11. Protein Secondary Structure II

12. Protein Structure

13. Protein Structure (cont.)

14. Protein Function (Globins & Antibodies)

15. Protein Function (Globins & Antibodies cont.)

16. Enzyme Kinetics and Catalysis

17. Enzyme Kinetics and Catalysis II

18. Catalysis  

19. Mechanisms of Lysozyme

20. Protein Folding, Chaperones, Prions, Alzyheimer's

21. Metabolism and Sugars

22. Metabolism II and Glycolsis

23. Glycolysis

24. Glycolysis(cont.)

25. Citric Acid Cycle

26. Citric Acid Cycle II/Pentose Phosphate Pathway

27. Gluconeogenesis/Evaluations