Block 8 Syllabus
Block 8 Syllabus
119
MODULE NO. 16:
Neoplasia
120
MODULE RATIONALE
Neoplasia module is essential to provide MBBS students with the knowledge and skills abilities
necessary to comprehend the biological, clinical, and public health aspects of cancer. this module
provides the foundation for effective cancer diagnosis, management, and prevention, it
guarantees that our future doctor is well prepared to address one of the most pressing healthcare
challenges of our time.
Aim of this module is to provide MBBS students with a comprehensive understanding of neoplasia,
preparing them to diagnose, treat, and prevent cancer effectively in their future clinical practice.
MODULE OUTCOMES
Understand the basic concept of neoplasia, including benign and malignant tumors.
Describe the molecular and cellular mechanisms of carcinogenesis, including the role of
genetic mutations, oncogenes, tumor suppressor genes, and environmental factors
Understand the classification of tumors based on histology, site of origin, and grading/staging
systems (TNM classification).
Explain the biological mechanisms of tumor growth, invasion, angiogenesis, and metastasis
Explain the role of the immune system in tumor recognition and immune evasion mechanisms
by cancer cells.
Understand the general principles of cancer treatment, including surgery, chemotherapy,
radiotherapy, immunotherapy, and targeted therapy.
Understand how to utilize diagnostic tools, such as imaging and pathology (biopsy), to identify
and assess neoplasms.
Communicate effectively with patients and families about cancer diagnosis, treatment
121
IMPLEMENTATION TORs
The time calculation for completion of modules and blocks is based on 35 hours per week.
Total hours of teaching, learning and formative/summative internal assessment to be
completed in a year are 1200.
The hours mentioned within each module are the mandatory minimum required. The rest of
the hours are left to the discretion of the institution that can be used in teaching, learning and
assessment as per decision of the institutional academic council.
The content and the intended learning outcomes written are mandatory, to be taught, at the
level required, as the end year assessment will be based on these.
However, the level of cognition can be kept at a higher level by the institution.
The Table of Specifications provided will be used for the three papers of the first professional
examination. The same table of specifications should be used for the respective three block
exams for internal assessment.
122
SYLLABUS
123
THEORY
PATHOLOGY
TOTAL HOURS = 15
CODE SPECIFIC LEARNING OUTCOMES
INTEGRATING
DISCIPLINE TOPIC
124
BEHAVIOURAL SCIENCES
TOTAL HOURS = 01
CODE SPECIFIC LEARNING OUTCOMES
INTEGRATING TOPIC
DISCIPLINE
Discuss improvement in quality of life, holistic care
for terminal cancer patient
Discuss palliative care (pain management, Psychosocial
Behavioural aspect of
N-BhS-001
psychological support). Sciences oncology /
Understand the importance of mental health cancer
BIOCHEMISTRY
TOTAL HOURS = 02
CODE SPECIFIC LEARNING OUTCOMES
INTEGRATING TOPIC
DISCIPLINE
Discuss molecular changes in oncogenes, tumor,
N-B-001 suppressor genes, and apoapsis mechanism. Biochemistry Oncology /
cancer
Explain Role of epigenetics in cancer development.
RADIOLOGY
TOTAL HOURS = 02
CODE SPECIFIC LEARNING OUTCOMES
INTEGRATING TOPIC
DISCIPLINE
Introduction to Radiological Modalities in Oncology
125
i. Identify radiological signs of cancer in
different imaging modalities.
ii. Understand how imaging assists in detecting
primary tumors and metastasis.
iii. Compare the sensitivity and specificity of
different imaging techniques in diagnosing
various types of cancer (e.g., CT vs. MRI for
brain tumors).
Imaging in Cancer Staging:
i. Learn the importance of imaging in staging
cancer (TNM system).
ii. Understand how radiological imaging helps
determine the extent of local, regional, and Imaging
distant disease spread.
iii. Role of CT, MRI, and PET scans in staging
cancers like lung cancer, breast cancer, and
colorectal cancer.
Imaging-Guided Procedures
i. Introduction to imaging-guided diagnostic
procedures (e.g., CT or ultrasound-guided
biopsy).
N-Ra-002 ii. Learn how interventional radiology aids in
both diagnosis and treatment, such as tumor
ablation and drainage procedures.
. Imaging in Treatment Planning:
126
Follow-up and Monitoring
PHARMACOLOGY
TOTAL HOURS = 10
CODE SPECIFIC LEARNING OUTCOMES
INTEGRATING TOPIC
DISCIPLINE
127
Glucocorticoids as part of various anti-cancer
cocktails.
SURGERY
TOTAL HOURS = 01
CODE SPECIFIC LEARNING OUTCOMES
INTEGRATING TOPIC
DISCIPLINE
Understand the principles of oncologic surgery,
including when and how surgery is indicated during
Principles of
N-S-001 the treatment Surgery oncologic
Identify role of surgery, techniques, indicators for surgery
curative and palliative surgery.
COMMUNITY MEDICINE
TOTAL HOURS = 01
CODE SPECIFIC LEARNING OUTCOMES
INTEGRATING TOPIC
DISCIPLINE
Define cancer screening and its important
Explain methods of screening for common cancers Community Screening
N-CM-001
Major risk factors for cancer. Medicine /prevention
Preventive and control measures.
MEDICINE / ONCOLOGY
TOTAL HOURS = 04
CODE SPECIFIC LEARNING OUTCOMES
INTEGRATING TOPIC
DISCIPLINE
Presenting Problems of Cancer Patients and clinical
examination of patients on Cancer Treatment
N-M-002 Presenting
Understand the examination (important clinical problems
signs of patients with cancer)
Risk factors for Cancer Development
Medicine &
N-M-003 oncology Risk factors
Understand and interpret the environment and
genetic factors involved in Cancer development
Investigations in Cancer patients
N-M-004 Will be able to understand & interpret various Investigation
investigations required for Cancer patients
128
Oncological Emergencies & Paraneoplastic
syndrome
N-M-005 Paraneoplastic
Understand & interpret various ecologic syndrome
emergencies, metastasis of tumours, and
Paraneoplastic
Therapeutic in Oncology
PATHOLOGY
TOTAL HOURS = 06
CODE SPECIFIC LEARNING OUTCOMES
INTEGRATING TOPIC
DISCIPLINE
Morphological features of Benign and Malignant
tumours (Gross and Microscopic features)
129
Neoplasia
Pharmacology
Pathology
5% 5%
0%
0%
2% 24% Community Medicine
10%
0% Forensic Medicine
2%
0%
2%
Behvaioural Sciences
Psychiatry
50% Family Medicine
General Medicne
General Surgery
Paediatrics
1.2 42
130
MODULE NO. 17:
Infectious Diseases
131
MODULE RATIONALE
Infectious diseases pose a universal threat to human health, ranging from mild to life-threatening
conditions. This module aims to equip students with essential knowledge of common infections,
including their transmission, clinical presentation, diagnosis, and treatment, while emphasizing
the importance of infection control and biosafety. Students will learn the pathophysiology of
conditions such as sepsis, septic shock, and pyrexia of unknown origin, as well as viral, bacterial,
fungal, protozoal, and helminthic infections. Integrating infection control and biosafety into the
curriculum, the module covers core safety principles like proper handling of biological materials,
risk mitigation strategies, and the use of personal protective equipment (PPE), ensuring that
students develop the skills to manage infections effectively while safeguarding public and
healthcare worker safety through preventive measures such as immunization and sterilization.
This comprehensive approach fosters a deeper understanding of clinical decision-making,
laboratory investigations, and public health initiatives in infectious disease management.
MODULE OUTCOMES
Demonstrate a systematic approach to assessing patients with suspected infections, including
pyrexia of unknown origin and sepsis, while adhering to biosafety protocols to minimize the
risk of infection transmission during patient evaluation.
Diagnose common viral infections such as measles, chickenpox, rubella, mumps, influenza,
COVID-19, and dengue based on clinical features and diagnostic tools, applying biosafety
measures during sample collection and handling.
Outline treatment options, including antiviral therapies, supportive care, and preventive
measures (e.g., immunization) for viral infections.
Diagnose and manage gram-positive and gram-negative bacterial infections such as
pharyngitis, pneumonia, enteric fever, and meningitis.
Describe the clinical features, diagnosis, and management of clostridial infections (botulism,
gas gangrene) and sexually transmitted infections like syphilis.
Recognize the clinical features and management strategies for mycobacterial infections, with
a focus on pulmonary and abdominal tuberculosis.
Identify and manage common fungal infections, including diagnosis, treatment, and preventive
measures.
Explain the clinical features, investigations, and treatment of protozoal infections such as
amoebiasis and helminthic infections like ascariasis and hookworm.
Describe the life cycle of helminths and explain how infections like hookworm contribute to
anemia, along with prevention and treatment strategies.
132
Diagnose and manage acute and chronic diarrhea based on etiologies such as bacterial, viral,
and protozoal infections.
Discuss strategies for immunization and prevention of vaccine-preventable diseases, including
measles, mumps, rubella, and poliomyelitis.
Apply empirical and definitive treatment protocols for various infectious diseases, including
antibiotic stewardship and antiviral therapies.
Analyze the epidemiology of diseases like dengue, rabies, and COVID-19, and propose public
health interventions for their control and prevention.
Describe the role of surgical interventions in infections like hydatid cysts, alongside medical
management approaches.
Recognize different types of Healthcare-Associated Infections (HAI), associated pathogens,
transmission routes, and prevention strategies.
Implement effective prevention and control measures for HAI in clinical settings to ensure
patient safety.
Identify and apply biosafety measures in laboratory and clinical settings to ensure safe
handling of biological materials and minimize bio risk during infectious disease management.
Evaluate the importance of bio risk management protocols in infection prevention strategies,
focusing on the safe collection, storage, and disposal of biological samples to protect both
healthcare workers and patients.
133
IMPLEMENTATION TORs
The time calculation for completion of modules and blocks is based on 35 hours per week.
Total hours of teaching, learning and formative/summative internal assessment to be
completed in a year are 1200.
The hours mentioned within each module are the mandatory minimum required. The rest of
the hours are left to the discretion of the institution that can be used in teaching, learning and
assessment as per decision of the institutional academic council.
The content and the intended learning outcomes written are mandatory, to be taught, at the
level required, as the end year assessment will be based on these.
However, the level of cognition can be kept at a higher level by the institution.
The Table of Specifications provided will be used for the three papers of the first professional
examination. The same table of specifications should be used for the respective three block
exams for internal assessment.
134
SYLLABUS
135
THEORY
MICROBIOLOGY
TOTAL HOURS = 53
CODE SPECIFIC LEARNING OUTCOMES
INTEGRATING
DISCIPLINE TOPIC
136
Explain the morphological, pathological and diagnostic
aspects of ; Fungal
Microbiology
coccidioiodes, paracoccidioiodes, blastomyces, infections
candida, mucor, aspergillus, cryptococcus
Explain the morphological, pathological and diagnostic
aspects of;
Adeno virus, papilloma virus, polyoma virus,
Microbiology
papova virus
Pox virus, herpes, hepadna
ID-Pa- Picornavirus, hepevirus, calicivirus, reovirus Viral infectious
004 agents
Explain the morphological, pathological and diagnostic
aspects of;
Retrovirus, flaviviruses, togaviruses Microbiology
Coronavirus, delta virus, paramyxovirus,
rhabdovirus, orthomyxovirus, filovirus
137
Adenovirus
C. neoformans
Rabies
Herpes simplex
Malaria
Toxoplasma
Negleria
Compare CSF findings of viral and bacterial meningitis. Microbiology
138
Trichinella spiralis
Polio
Hepatitis A, E
Norwalk & Rotavirus
Correlate clinically the following viruses via their
virulence factors, transmission, pathogenesis,
Microbiology
laboratory diagnosis in acute & chronic hepatitis;
Hepatitis A, B, C, D, E, G
Correlate clinically the virulence factors, transmission,
pathogenesis, laboratory diagnosis of Entamoeba & Microbiology
Echinococcus in liver infections.
Correlate clinically the virulence factors, transmission,
pathogenesis, laboratory diagnosis of organism
causing genital tract infections;
Nisseria gonorrhoea
Treponema pallidum
Chlamydia trachomatis
ID-Pa- Microbiology Sexually
007 Mycoplasma hominis integrates with transmitted
Candida albicans medicine infections
Trichomonas vaginalis
Gardnerella vaginalis
Hepatitis B
HIV
Herpes simplex –II
Discuss important properties of:
Rickettsia,
ID-Pa- Leptospira& Brucella, ZOONOTIC
Microbiology
008 infections
anthrax, plague.
Francisella, bartonella
139
PHARMACOLOGY
TOTAL HOURS = 18
CODE SPECIFIC LEARNING OUTCOMES
INTEGRATING TOPIC
DISCIPLINE
140
Describe antibacterial spectrum, mechanism of
action, resistance, clinical uses and toxicity of
vancomycin.
141
Explain Chloramphenicol with respect to its:
mechanism of action, resistance, antibacterial
spectrum, pharmacokinetics,
clinical uses and adverse effects.
Classify Aminoglycosides.
Integrate with
Describe the mechanism of action of Aminoglycosides
Medicine
(amikacin, gentamycin, streptomycin, tobramycin,
neomycin, kanamycin).
Describe the mechanism of resistance of
Aminoglycosides.
Discuss the clinical uses of
Aminoglycosides.
Describe the adverse effects and toxicities of
Aminoglycosides.
142
Discuss ototoxicity and nephrotoxicity of
Aminoglycosides
143
Describe the characteristic properties of dapsone and
clofazimine with their adverse effects.
144
Distinguish the drugs used for the treatment of
Cestodes infection based on their characteristics and
therapeutic uses.
Discuss drugs used in treatment of
Neurocysticercosis.
145
Discuss the main steps of viral replication that are
targets for antiviral drugs.
COMMUNITY MEDICINE
TOTAL HOURS = 06
CODE SPECIFIC LEARNING OUTCOMES
INTEGRATING TOPIC
DISCIPLINE
ID-CM- Analyze the local & global burden of Tuberculosis Integrate with
Tuberculosis
001 Identify the risk factors of TB Microbiology
146
Identify prevention and control measures for
Pulmonary TB in line with WHO strategies for control
of TB
Appreciate significance of TB DOTS therapy for TB
control
148
Describe the role of tetanus vaccination in adults.
INTERNAL MEDICINE
TOTAL HOURS = 05
CODE SPECIFIC LEARNING OUTCOMES
INTEGRATING TOPIC
DISCIPLINE
149
GYNAECOLOGY
TOTAL HOURS = 02
CODE SPECIFIC LEARNING OUTCOMES
INTEGRATING TOPIC
DISCIPLINE
PEDIATRICS MEDICINE
TOTAL HOURS = 02
CODE SPECIFIC LEARNING OUTCOMES
INTEGRATING TOPIC
DISCIPLINE
ID-Pe- Discuss the signs symptoms diagnosis and treatment Integrate with
GIT
002 of diarrhea in infants. Microbiology
SURGERY
TOTAL HOURS = 02
CODE SPECIFIC LEARNING OUTCOMES
INTEGRATING
DISCIPLINE TOPIC
150
MICROBIOLOGY (INFECTION CONTROL)
TOTAL HOURS = 08
CODE SPECIFIC LEARNING OUTCOMES
INTEGRATING TOPIC
DISCIPLINE
151
MICROBIOLOGY
TOTAL HOURS = 05
CODE SPECIFIC LEARNING OUTCOMES
INTEGRATING TOPIC
DISCIPLINE
Define biosafety and biosafety levels according to
WHO?
Enlist the bio risk organisms in each of biosafety
levels?
What are 4 levels of biosafety?
Discuss the safety protocols of BSL 1?
Discuss the safety protocols of BSL 2?
Discuss the safety protocols of BSL 3?
Discuss the safety protocols of BSL 4?
Define biological waste?
Bio-risk
ID-Pa- categorize the biological wastes (HAZARDOUS, NON Microbiology management
010
HAZARDOUS, SHARPS)? (BRM)
Describe procedures for segregation, storage,
treatment and disposal of biological waste?
Define spill management and discuss the steps for the
management of a laboratory spill?
Define PPE and discuss the situations under which
PPE should be used by the health care professionals.
Discuss the SOP of transportation of biological
samples?
Define and briefly discuss bio risk management?
152
PRACTICALS / LAB WORK
MICROBIOLOGY
TOTAL HOURS = 08
CODE SPECIFIC LEARNING OUTCOMES
INTEGRATING
DISCIPLINE TOPIC
ID-Pa- Perform and interpret the catalase test, coagulase test Laboratory
015 and oxidase test. tests
INTERNAL MEDICINE
TOTAL HOURS = 08
CODE SPECIFIC LEARNING OUTCOMES
INTEGRATING TOPIC
DISCIPLINE
ID-M- Demonstrate an accurate and comprehensive history
History taking
001 from patient with fever
153
ID-M- Interpret the results of investigations of a patient with
Results
004 fever
Use information from history, physical examination,
154
Infectious Diseases
Pharmacology
Pathology
2%
2%20%
% 15%
11% Community Medicine
0%
5% Forensic Medicine
Behvaioural Sciences
Psychiatry
63% Family Medicine
General Medicne
General Surgery
Paediatrics
3.3 117
155
MODULE NO. 18:
Musculoskeletal &
Locomotion-II
156
MODULE RATIONALE
157
Multidisciplinary Collaboration: The management of musculoskeletal disorders often requires a
team approach, involving collaboration with specialists in orthopedics, rheumatology, radiology,
and rehabilitation. This module fosters an appreciation for interdisciplinary teamwork and the
importance of effective communication in providing optimal patient care.
MODULE OUTCOMES
Explain the pathology and underlying mechanisms of common musculoskeletal disorders
and injuries, including septic arthritis, osteomyelitis, fractures, and degenerative
conditions.
Identify key features of various musculoskeletal disorders, including their clinical
presentations, epidemiology, and impact on community health.
Perform thorough musculoskeletal examinations to assess joint mobility, strength, and
functional capabilities.
Interpret relevant imaging studies (e.g., X-rays, MRI, CT scans) to aid in the diagnosis and
management of musculoskeletal conditions.
Apply appropriate first aid measures for common musculoskeletal injuries, including
immobilization techniques and pain management strategies.
Integrate knowledge from orthopedics, surgical traumatology, forensic traumatology, and
rheumatology to develop comprehensive management plans for patients with
musculoskeletal conditions.
Collaborate effectively with healthcare professionals from diverse specialties, including
pathology, pharmacology, community medicine, behavioral sciences, and radiology, to
enhance patient care.
Critically evaluate and apply current evidence-based guidelines and research findings to
inform clinical decision-making in the management of musculoskeletal disorders.
Formulate treatment plans that incorporate pharmacological and non-pharmacological
interventions based on best practices and individual patient needs.
Demonstrate empathy and effective communication skills when interacting with patients
suffering from musculoskeletal disorders, ensuring a patient-centered approach to care.
Educate patients about their conditions, treatment options, and the importance of
adherence to management plans for optimal outcomes.
Recognize the ethical considerations and challenges in the management of
musculoskeletal disorders, including issues related to informed consent, patient autonomy,
and resource allocation.
158
Exhibit professionalism in all interactions with patients, families, and healthcare team
members, promoting a culture of respect and trust.
159
IMPLEMENTATION TORs
The time calculation for completion of modules and blocks is based on 35 hours per week.
Total hours of teaching, learning and formative/summative internal assessment to be
completed in a year are 1200.
The hours mentioned within each module are the mandatory minimum required. The rest of
the hours are left to the discretion of the institution that can be used in teaching, learning and
assessment as per decision of the institutional academic council.
The content and the intended learning outcomes written are mandatory, to be taught, at the
level required, as the end year assessment will be based on these.
However, the level of cognition can be kept at a higher level by the institution.
The Table of Specifications provided will be used for the three papers of the first professional
examination. The same table of specifications should be used for the respective three block
exams for internal assessment.
160
SYLLABUS
161
THEORY
RHEUMATOLOGY
TOTAL HOURS = 17
CODE SPECIFIC LEARNING OUTCOMES
INTEGRATING
DISCIPLINE TOPIC
MS2-Rh- rheumatology.
Introduction to
Rheumatology
001 Recognize common musculoskeletal disorders Rheumatology
managed in rheumatology.
Describe the pathophysiology of Rheumatoid
Arthritis (RA).
Identify clinical features of Rheumatoid Arthritis
162
Rheumatology,
Identify clinical features of Pseudogout. Community
Med
Discuss diagnostic tests for Crystal Arthritis.
163
Discuss treatment options for Polymyositis and
Dermatomyositis.
Rheumatology,
Define Spondylarthritis and its clinical features.
Medicine
ORTHOPEDICS
TOTAL HOURS = 14
CODE SPECIFIC LEARNING OUTCOMES
INTEGRATING TOPIC
DISCIPLINE
164
Explain the classification of fractures using the AO
system.
Fracture
MS2-Orth- Describe principles of fracture healing. Orthopedics,
Classification
002 Radiology
and Healing
Differentiate between complete and incomplete
fractures.
165
Orthopedics,
Discuss use of assistive devices in rehabilitation. Physical
Therapy
Psychology,
Explain psychological impact of sports injuries. Sports
Medicine
Describe nutritional roles in recovery from sports Nutrition,
Sports
injuries.
Medicine
Surgery,
Understand surgical intervention in severe sports Orthopedics,
injuries. Physical
Therapy
Sports
Promote multidisciplinary approach in managing Medicine,
sports injuries. Team
Management
Define genetic conditions: Achondroplasia and
Marfan's Syndrome.
Orthopedics, Genetic
MS2-Orth-
Describe clinical features of Achondroplasia. Genetics, Conditions in
007
Surgery Orthopedics
Explain management of Marfan's Syndrome.
166
Orthopedics,
Define Marfan's Syndrome and its genetic basis. Genetics,
Surgery
Identify clinical manifestations of Marfan's Orthopedics,
Syndrome. Cardiology
Discuss management strategies for Marfan's Orthopedics,
Syndrome. Surgery
Promote patient education and support for Marfan's Orthopedics,
Syndrome. Rehabilitation
SURGICAL TRAUMATOLOGY
TOTAL HOURS = 12
CODE SPECIFIC LEARNING OUTCOMES
INTEGRATING TOPIC
DISCIPLINE
Trauma
Define ATLS and describe its relevance in trauma Introduction to
MS2-Orth- Surgery,
Surgical
009 management. Surgery,
Traumatology
Orthopedics
Trauma
Explain principles of trauma management and Surgery,
primary survey. Emergency
Medicine
Describe types of injuries managed in traumatology. General
Surgery Introduction to
MS2-Orth- Trauma Trauma
010 Surgery, Management
Discuss multidisciplinary approach in trauma care.
Surgery, & ATLS
Orthopedics
Trauma
Identify key specialties in managing traumatic Surgery,
injuries. Surgery,
Orthopedics
Emergency
Understand ATLS guidelines in primary survey Medicine,
(ABCDE). Trauma
Surgery
Primary
MS2-Orth- Emergency
Survey and
011 Recognize common causes of severe trauma. Medicine,
ATLS
Trauma
Surgery
Apply ATLS principles in conducting primary survey. Emergency
Medicine,
167
Trauma
Surgery
Identify indications for rapid imaging in trauma Radiology,
Emergency
assessment.
Medicine
Shock
Describe shock recognition and resuscitation Trauma
MS2-Orth- Recognition
Surgery,
012 measures. and
Critical Care
Management
Define Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) and classify its Neurology,
severity. Neurosurgery
Describe pathophysiology of primary and Neurosurgery,
secondary brain injury. Pathology
Epidemiology,
Identify common causes of TBI. Emergency
Medicine
Neurology,
Describe clinical features of TBI. Emergency Traumatic
MS2-Orth-
Medicine Brain Injury
013
Explain importance of early imaging for TBI (TBI)
Radiology,
diagnosis. Neurology
Emergency
Discuss ATLS role in TBI management. Medicine,
Trauma
Surgery
Neurology,
Outline complications of TBI. Neurosurgery,
Critical Care
Orthopedics,
Define Neck and Spine Trauma and classify it. Neurosurgery,
Trauma
Surgery
Epidemiology,
Recognize mechanisms of neck and spine trauma. Emergency
MS2-Orth- Medicine Neck and
014 Describe anatomy of spine and spinal cord in Anatomy, Spine Trauma
Orthopedics,
trauma context.
Neurosurgery
Neurology,
Identify clinical features of neck and spine trauma. Emergency
Medicine,
Neurosurgery
168
Understand importance of immobilization in spinal Emergency
Medicine,
trauma.
Orthopedics
Radiology,
Discuss role of imaging in spinal trauma diagnosis. Orthopedics,
Neurosurgery
Emergency
Recognize role of ATLS in spinal trauma Medicine,
management. Trauma
Surgery
Critical Care,
Outline complications of spine trauma. Neurology,
Rehabilitation
Oral &
Define Maxillofacial Trauma and its classification. Maxillofacial
Surgery,
Plastic Surgery
Epidemiology,
Identify causes of Maxillofacial Trauma. Emergency
Medicine
Explain anatomy relevant to Maxillofacial Trauma. Plastic
Surgery, ENT
Surgery,
Recognize clinical features of facial trauma. Maxillofacial
Surgery, ENT
Identify importance of airway management in facial Emergency
trauma. Medicine
MS2-Orth- Maxillofacial
Radiology,
015 Describe radiological investigations for facial Trauma
Oral &
fractures. Maxillofacial
Surgery
Emergency
Discuss complications of maxillofacial trauma. Medicine,
Plastic
Surgery, ENT
Emergency
Outline ATLS principles in maxillofacial trauma Medicine,
management. Trauma
Surgery
Oral &
Discuss surgical interventions for maxillofacial Maxillofacial
trauma. Surgery,
Plastic Surgery
169
Orthopedics,
Define Extremity Trauma and its types. Emergency
Medicine
Epidemiology,
Explain mechanisms of extremity trauma. Trauma
Surgery
Orthopedics,
Recognize clinical signs of extremity injuries. Emergency
Medicine
Identify life-threatening complications of extremity Orthopedics,
Emergency
MS2-Orth- trauma. Extremity
Medicine
016 Trauma
Understand role of imaging in extremity trauma Radiology,
diagnosis. Orthopedics
Describe principles of ATLS in extremity trauma Emergency
management. Medicine
170
Identify bone tumors, cartilaginous and soft tumors
and their clinical features.
Discuss the etiology, pathophysiology, morphology,
clinical manifestations and diagnostic criteria of
Bone tumours, cartilaginous and soft tumors
Describe pharmacologic interventions for MSK
disorders.
MS2-Ph- Describe DMARDs and their use in MSK disorders. MSK Drugs &
Pharmacology
001 Interventions
171
Explain preventive measures for rheumatic
diseases.
Analyze psychosocial impact of chronic MSK
conditions.
Describe patient counseling techniques for MSK
conditions. Psychosocial
MS2-BhS- Behavioral Impact &
Promote adherence to MSK treatment plans.
001 Sciences Patient
Educate patients on importance of adherence to Counseling
MSK management.
rheumatology.
Implement evidence-based guidelines in
rheumatology practice.
172
PRACTICAL / LAB WORK
TOTAL HOURS = 09
CODE SPECIFIC LEARNING OUTCOMES
INTEGRATING TOPIC
DISCIPLINE
Interpret various investigations related to joint
diseases including:
i. Complete Blood Count (CBC)
ii. Erythrocyte Sedimentation rate (ESR)
iii. C-reactive protein (CRP)
MS2-Pa- iv. Creatine Kinase (CK)
002
v. Rheumatoid factor (RF) Pathology
vi. Antinuclear antibody (ANA)
vii. Anti-Neutrophil Cytoplasmic Antibodies
(ANCA)
Test
viii. Serum uric acid level Interpretation
MS2-Pa- Microbiology,
003 Interpret related cultures for diagnosis for infections Pathology
Interpret imaging tests to evaluate various
musculoskeletal disorders including: Radiology
i. X-rays Rheumatology
MS2-Ra-
Orthopedics
001 ii. Computed tomography (CT) Scans
Surgical
iii. Ultrasound Scans Traumatology
iv. Bone Scans
Analysis and interpretation of Drugs (atracurium or
skeletal muscle relaxant) on animal through online
videos / simulations / graphs / practical
performance.
MS2-Ph- MSK &
Analysis and interpretation of different Pharmacology
002 locomotion
Concentrations of Drugs (atracurium or skeletal
muscle relaxant) on Frog’s rectus muscle through
online videos / simulations / graphs / practical
performance.
173
CLINICAL ROTATIONS / COMMUNITY HEALTHCARE
174
RHEUMATOLOGY
TOTAL HOURS = 24
CODE SPECIFIC LEARNING OUTCOMES
INTEGRATING TOPIC
DISCIPLINE
Palpate joints or areas for tenderness, warmth,
swelling, and other inflammatory markers (e.g., Rheumatology,
Medicine
effusion).
Assess range of motion (ROM) in joints, both
actively (patient’s effort) and passively (examiner's Rheumatology,
Orthopedics
effort).
Test for specific joint tenderness and swelling in
conditions like gout, rheumatoid arthritis, and Rheumatology,
Medicine
osteoarthritis.
AFFECTIVE DOMAIN
175
Promote dietary interventions to improve overall Nutrition,
Patient
health.
Education
Clinical
Discuss the prognosis of diseases based on Decision
findings and individual circumstances. Making,
Pediatrics
ORTHOPEDICS
TOTAL HOURS = 22
CODE SPECIFIC LEARNING OUTCOMES
INTEGRATING TOPIC
DISCIPLINE
Inspect normal gait and assess deviations such as Orthopedics,
limping, stiffness, or imbalance. Medicine
Assess muscle strength surrounding normally
functioning limbs using standard grading
techniques (e.g., Oxford scale). Orthopedics,
Physical
Assess joint stability through special tests (e.g.,
Therapy
Lachman test for ACL integrity, McMurray test for
176
Demonstrate skills in assessing fractures through
physical examination and appropriate imaging Clinical Skills,
Radiology
modalities, including X-rays and CT scans.
Perform a fracture assessment and evaluate signs
of potential fractures or dislocations (e.g., deformity, Orthopedics,
Traumatology
abnormal movement).
Demonstrate skills in developing individualized
treatment plans based on fracture type, patient Orthopedics,
Patient Care
factors, and healing principles.
MS2-Orth-
Demonstrate clinical skills in assessing and Fractures
020
managing fractures in various locations, including Orthopedics,
Radiology
the use of appropriate imaging studies.
Observe application of dressings, splints, plasters
and other immobilization techniques in fracture Orthopedics,
Radiology
patients in emergency
AFFECTIVE DOMAIN
Recognize the indications for surgical intervention
MS2-Orth- in the management of fractures, including fixation Orthopedics,
Fractures
022 Rehabilitation
techniques and considerations for rehabilitation.
177
Educate patients on the principles of fracture Fracture
Orthopedics,
MS2-Orth- healing and the importance of adherence to Healing and
Patient
023 Principles of
treatment protocols for optimal recovery. Education
Treatment
Educate patients on the importance of follow-up and
Orthopedics,
rehabilitation based on fracture location to optimize Patient
Treatment by
healing and functional recovery. Education
MS2-Orth- fracture
024 Collaborate with multidisciplinary teams to address location and
Orthopedics,
unique challenges presented by fractures in specific region
Geriatrics,
regions (e.g., elderly patients with hip fractures). Rehabilitation
Orthopedics,
Coordinate with other specialties for comprehensive Emergency Principles of
MS2-Orth- trauma care. Medicine, Triage Surgery
025 Anesthesiology and Damage
Educate patients and families about the triage Orthopedics, Control
process and damage control strategies. Rehabilitation
SURGICAL TRAUMATOLOGY
178
SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS ACCORDING TO TYPE OF TRAUMA
Use the Glasgow Coma Scale to assess Traumatic
MS2-M-
consciousness in patients with head injuries. Neurology Brain Injury
001
(TBI)
MS2-Orth- Assess for tenderness and deformity along the Neck and
Orthopedics
026 cervical spine in trauma patients. Spine Trauma
AFFECTIVE
Recognize when to initiate life-saving interventions Trauma
such as airway management, chest Surgery,
Emergency
decompression, and external hemorrhage control. Early
Medicine
Initiate consultation/ referral to a trauma center for Emergency Assessment
MS2-S- further management, ensuring early communication Medicine, and
009 Trauma Surgery Management of
with the trauma team. Severe Traum
Recognize when to initiate life-saving interventions Trauma
such as airway management, chest Surgery,
Emergency
decompression, and external hemorrhage control.
Medicine
179
Musculoskeletal & Locomotion II
Pharmacology
Pathology
1%
0%
4% 11%
Community Medicine
29% 1%
0%
3%
0%
3% Forensic Medicine
6%
0%
2% Behvaioural Sciences
Psychiatry
41%
Family Medicine
General Medicne
General Surgery
Paediatrics
04 142
180
MODULE NO. 19:
Forensic Medicine & Toxicology-II
181
MODULE RATIONALE
This module trains the 3rd year MBBS student to handle social issues like violence, and sexual
exploitation, they can identify injuries and give an inference on their cause. It equips them with
skills to provide accurate medical evaluation and contribute to justice.
MODULE OUTCOMES
Explain the biomechanics of wound production
Determine the manner of injury
Describe the pathophysiology of injuries and their effects on the body
Define & Explain puberty, Impotence in males, frigidity in females, Sterility and medico-
legal importance.
Reproduce different sections of law relevant to sexual offenses.
182
IMPLEMENTATION TORs
The time calculation for completion of modules and blocks is based on 35 hours per week.
Total hours of teaching, learning and formative/summative internal assessment to be
completed in a year are 1200.
The hours mentioned within each module are the mandatory minimum required. The rest of
the hours are left to the discretion of the institution that can be used in teaching, learning and
assessment as per decision of the institutional academic council.
The content and the intended learning outcomes written are mandatory, to be taught, at the
level required, as the end year assessment will be based on these.
However, the level of cognition can be kept at a higher level by the institution.
The Table of Specifications provided will be used for the three papers of the first professional
examination. The same table of specifications should be used for the respective three block
exams for internal assessment.
183
SYLLABUS
184
THEORY
TRAUMATOLOGY
TOTAL HOURS = 03
CODE SPECIFIC LEARNING OUTCOMES
INTEGRATING
DISCIPLINE TOPIC
185
Interpret the age of fractures from radiological findings.
Illustrate stages of healing of fractures of bones/teeth.
Apply the nature of the fracture in the injury certificate
as per Qisas and Diyat act.
Explain medico-legal importance of fracture of
bone/tooth.
Define incised/stab wounds.
SPECIAL TRAUMATOLOGY
TOTAL HOURS = 12.5
CODE SPECIFIC LEARNING OUTCOMES
INTEGRATING TOPIC
DISCIPLINE
Describe the pathophysiology of injuries. Pathophysiolog
For2-Tr-
Pathology y of
008 Explain effects of injuries on the body.
injuries
Elaborate different methods (naked eye examination,
microscopic
Timing of injury
examination, histochemical and biochemical methods)
/ ante
For2-Tr- for determination of age of wound. mortem, post
009 Describe different methods (naked eye examination, mortem
microscopic examination, histochemical and nature of
wound
biochemical methods of determination of ante mortem/
post mortem nature (vital reaction) of a wound. Pathology,
Link Sequelae of trauma to its original cause and surgery,
For2-Tr- medicine & Ewing’s
search for the relationship of sequelae to pre-existing
010 Forensic postulates
disease. medicine
Give a detailed account of battered baby or Caffey
186
Examine and prepare Medico-legal report of an injured Medicolegal
For2-Tr- Certification of
person with different etiologies in a
013 injury
simulated/supervised environment.
Define fire arms and ballistics.
Classify fire arm.
For2-Tr- Explain different parts of fire arm weapons. Internal
014 ballistics
Describe ammunition used in firearms.
Explain chain of events of firing
188
Summarize the chemical buns as per qisas and diyat
act.
Describe medicolegal importance of chemical burns.
Define and classify drowning.
Explain mechanism of death in wet and dry drowning.
189
Classify sexual offenses (natural, un-natural and
perversions) and explain their medico legal
importance.
Describe sexual perversions and identify the traits.
Reproduce different sections of law relevant to sexual
offenses.
Explain Medico-legal examination of a victim of sexual
assault and issue
report.
TRAUMATOLOGY
TOTAL HOURS = 09
CODE SPECIFIC LEARNING OUTCOMES
INTEGRATING TOPIC
DISCIPLINE
Recognize and identify common conventional
blunt objects, sharp objects, firearms, electrical
For2-Tr- instruments and chemicals and their medico- Forensic Mechanical
026 medicine injuries
legal aspects.
(lathi, knife, axe, gandasa, sickle, dagger, razor
190
& stick, fire arms
For2-Tr- Differentiate between different types of abrasions
Abrasion
027
Assess the age of a bruise on the basis of color
191
Recognize autopsy findings.
Recognize between entry and exit wounds of electric
currents on body.
For2-Tr- Describe different pathways of electric currents Electrocuted
035 injury
through human body.
Recognize different patterns of electrical injuries.
Recognize different patterns of effects of high/low
environmental temperature on the body. Hypo /
For2-Tr-
Hypothermia /
036 Appreciate clinical and autopsy findings of death due
starvation
to starvation
Recognize different patterns of Chemical burns over
For2-Tr- body. Chemical
037 Burns
Apply relevant sections of Qisas And Diyat Act.
Identify different kinds of ligature materials used for
hanging
Recognize different types of hanging
For2-Tr- Appreciate nonspecific and specific autopsy findings Hanging
038
of hanging.
Know how to remove and preserve the ligature
material used.
Differentiate between ligature marks due to hanging
and strangulation.
193
Forensic Medicine & Toxicology-II
Pharmacology
0% Pathology
Community Medicine
Forensic Medicine
Behvaioural Sciences
100%
Psychiatry
Family Medicine
General Medicne
01 35
194