Special Fields of Clinical MicrobiologyLaajuus (3 cr)
Code: 7B00EG28
Credits
3 op
Objectives
The student
- knows the most common mycobacteria, fungi, parasites and their properties
- knows the most common infectious diseases caused by mycobacteria, fungi and parasites
- can take representative mycobacteriological, mycological and parasitological samples and guide clients and other health care professionals in sample taking
- knows the preanalytical requirements and clinical relevance of mycobacteriological, mycological and parasitological analyses
- knows diagnostic methods of mycobacteriology, mycology and parasitology
- can implement and promote quality assurance in clinical microbiology
- is interested in developing his/her competence
Content
Classification, common properties, structure, reproduction and growth requirements of mycobacteria, fungi, and parasites
Mycobacteria, fungi, and parasites as pathogens and the most common infectious diseases caused by them
Antimicrobic medication, their influence and resistance mechanisms
Prevention of diseases caused by mycobacteria, fungi, and parasites, and related vaccinations
Collection, processing, storage, and transportation of mycobacteriological, mycological and parasitological samples
Various identification methods of mycobacteria, fungi, and parasites
Occupational safety and aseptic working methods in mycobacteriology, mycology and parasitology
Quality assurance in clinical microbiology
Prerequisites
The student must have passed Introduction to Clinical Microbiology 7B00EG26 and Bacteriology 7B00EG27 before this course.
Assessment criteria, satisfactory (1-2)
The student recognizes and names the principles and clinical use of key mycobacterial fungal and parasitic studies. The student performs the sampling of these studies using instructions. He/she knows the basics of sample preparation, cultivation and staining. The student recognizes microscopically some of the most common mycobacterial, fungal and parasitic findings. The student recognizes the most important automation and culture findings and knows about further research. They are able to define some of the principles of quality management and to identify occupational safety factors.
Students work in a group and take responsibility for their learning. The student is able to identify and describe ways of working.
Assessment criteria, good (3-4)
The student is able to explain the principles and clinical use of the most important mycobacterial fungal and parasitic studies. The student is able to collect the necessary samples for these studies and direct others in sample collection. He/she can explain the basics of sample preparation, cultivation and staining. The student recognizes microscopically some of the most common mycobacterial, fungal and parasitic findings and is able to compare findings. The student recognizes the most important automation and culture findings and can justify the selection of further studies. He / she is able to define some of the principles of quality management and to apply the occupational safety guidelines. The student is responsible and committed to the group's activities. The student can describe and evaluate the working methods.
Assessment criteria, excellent (5)
The student understands the principles and clinical use of key mycobacterial fungal and parasitic studies. The student is able to collect the necessary samples for these studies and direct others in sample collection, justifying the procedures. They are able to produce, cultivate and stain samples and justify their solutions. The student recognizes mycobacterial, fungal and parasitic findings microscopically and is able to justify his identification criteria. The student recognizes the findings of automation and cultivation and is able to justify further studies. The student knows the clinical significance of the findings. He/she can evaluate and apply the principles of quality management of methods and occupational safety factors. The student works in a responsible, committed, flexible and constructive manner. The student reviews and evaluates the methods in a broad and proactive manner.
Assessment criteria, pass/fail
-
Further information
The course includes clinical training in the university of applied sciences' teaching laboratory.
Enrolment period
16.09.2024 - 31.10.2024
Timing
05.08.2024 - 31.12.2024
Credits
3 op
Mode of delivery
Contact teaching
Unit
Biomedical Laboratory Science
Campus
TAMK Main Campus
Teaching languages
- Finnish
Degree programmes
- Degree Programme in Biomedical Laboratory Science
Teachers
- Tuula Ruuti
Person in charge
Kirsi Mansikkamäki
Groups
-
22BAJ
Objectives (course unit)
The student
- knows the most common mycobacteria, fungi, parasites and their properties
- knows the most common infectious diseases caused by mycobacteria, fungi and parasites
- can take representative mycobacteriological, mycological and parasitological samples and guide clients and other health care professionals in sample taking
- knows the preanalytical requirements and clinical relevance of mycobacteriological, mycological and parasitological analyses
- knows diagnostic methods of mycobacteriology, mycology and parasitology
- can implement and promote quality assurance in clinical microbiology
- is interested in developing his/her competence
Content (course unit)
Classification, common properties, structure, reproduction and growth requirements of mycobacteria, fungi, and parasites
Mycobacteria, fungi, and parasites as pathogens and the most common infectious diseases caused by them
Antimicrobic medication, their influence and resistance mechanisms
Prevention of diseases caused by mycobacteria, fungi, and parasites, and related vaccinations
Collection, processing, storage, and transportation of mycobacteriological, mycological and parasitological samples
Various identification methods of mycobacteria, fungi, and parasites
Occupational safety and aseptic working methods in mycobacteriology, mycology and parasitology
Quality assurance in clinical microbiology
Prerequisites (course unit)
The student must have passed Introduction to Clinical Microbiology 7B00EG26 and Bacteriology 7B00EG27 before this course.
Further information (course unit)
The course includes clinical training in the university of applied sciences' teaching laboratory.
Assessment criteria, satisfactory (1-2) (course unit)
The student recognizes and names the principles and clinical use of key mycobacterial fungal and parasitic studies. The student performs the sampling of these studies using instructions. He/she knows the basics of sample preparation, cultivation and staining. The student recognizes microscopically some of the most common mycobacterial, fungal and parasitic findings. The student recognizes the most important automation and culture findings and knows about further research. They are able to define some of the principles of quality management and to identify occupational safety factors.
Students work in a group and take responsibility for their learning. The student is able to identify and describe ways of working.
Assessment criteria, good (3-4) (course unit)
The student is able to explain the principles and clinical use of the most important mycobacterial fungal and parasitic studies. The student is able to collect the necessary samples for these studies and direct others in sample collection. He/she can explain the basics of sample preparation, cultivation and staining. The student recognizes microscopically some of the most common mycobacterial, fungal and parasitic findings and is able to compare findings. The student recognizes the most important automation and culture findings and can justify the selection of further studies. He / she is able to define some of the principles of quality management and to apply the occupational safety guidelines. The student is responsible and committed to the group's activities. The student can describe and evaluate the working methods.
Assessment criteria, excellent (5) (course unit)
The student understands the principles and clinical use of key mycobacterial fungal and parasitic studies. The student is able to collect the necessary samples for these studies and direct others in sample collection, justifying the procedures. They are able to produce, cultivate and stain samples and justify their solutions. The student recognizes mycobacterial, fungal and parasitic findings microscopically and is able to justify his identification criteria. The student recognizes the findings of automation and cultivation and is able to justify further studies. The student knows the clinical significance of the findings. He/she can evaluate and apply the principles of quality management of methods and occupational safety factors. The student works in a responsible, committed, flexible and constructive manner. The student reviews and evaluates the methods in a broad and proactive manner.
Assessment criteria, pass/fail (course unit)
-
Assessment scale
0-5
Enrolment period
06.07.2024 - 30.08.2024
Timing
05.08.2024 - 20.12.2024
Credits
3 op
Mode of delivery
Contact teaching
Unit
Biomedical Laboratory Science
Campus
TAMK Main Campus
Teaching languages
- Finnish
Degree programmes
- Degree Programme in Biomedical Laboratory Science
Teachers
- Tuula Ruuti
Person in charge
Kirsi Mansikkamäki
Groups
-
22BA
Objectives (course unit)
The student
- knows the most common mycobacteria, fungi, parasites and their properties
- knows the most common infectious diseases caused by mycobacteria, fungi and parasites
- can take representative mycobacteriological, mycological and parasitological samples and guide clients and other health care professionals in sample taking
- knows the preanalytical requirements and clinical relevance of mycobacteriological, mycological and parasitological analyses
- knows diagnostic methods of mycobacteriology, mycology and parasitology
- can implement and promote quality assurance in clinical microbiology
- is interested in developing his/her competence
Content (course unit)
Classification, common properties, structure, reproduction and growth requirements of mycobacteria, fungi, and parasites
Mycobacteria, fungi, and parasites as pathogens and the most common infectious diseases caused by them
Antimicrobic medication, their influence and resistance mechanisms
Prevention of diseases caused by mycobacteria, fungi, and parasites, and related vaccinations
Collection, processing, storage, and transportation of mycobacteriological, mycological and parasitological samples
Various identification methods of mycobacteria, fungi, and parasites
Occupational safety and aseptic working methods in mycobacteriology, mycology and parasitology
Quality assurance in clinical microbiology
Prerequisites (course unit)
The student must have passed Introduction to Clinical Microbiology 7B00EG26 and Bacteriology 7B00EG27 before this course.
Further information (course unit)
The course includes clinical training in the university of applied sciences' teaching laboratory.
Assessment criteria, satisfactory (1-2) (course unit)
The student recognizes and names the principles and clinical use of key mycobacterial fungal and parasitic studies. The student performs the sampling of these studies using instructions. He/she knows the basics of sample preparation, cultivation and staining. The student recognizes microscopically some of the most common mycobacterial, fungal and parasitic findings. The student recognizes the most important automation and culture findings and knows about further research. They are able to define some of the principles of quality management and to identify occupational safety factors.
Students work in a group and take responsibility for their learning. The student is able to identify and describe ways of working.
Assessment criteria, good (3-4) (course unit)
The student is able to explain the principles and clinical use of the most important mycobacterial fungal and parasitic studies. The student is able to collect the necessary samples for these studies and direct others in sample collection. He/she can explain the basics of sample preparation, cultivation and staining. The student recognizes microscopically some of the most common mycobacterial, fungal and parasitic findings and is able to compare findings. The student recognizes the most important automation and culture findings and can justify the selection of further studies. He / she is able to define some of the principles of quality management and to apply the occupational safety guidelines. The student is responsible and committed to the group's activities. The student can describe and evaluate the working methods.
Assessment criteria, excellent (5) (course unit)
The student understands the principles and clinical use of key mycobacterial fungal and parasitic studies. The student is able to collect the necessary samples for these studies and direct others in sample collection, justifying the procedures. They are able to produce, cultivate and stain samples and justify their solutions. The student recognizes mycobacterial, fungal and parasitic findings microscopically and is able to justify his identification criteria. The student recognizes the findings of automation and cultivation and is able to justify further studies. The student knows the clinical significance of the findings. He/she can evaluate and apply the principles of quality management of methods and occupational safety factors. The student works in a responsible, committed, flexible and constructive manner. The student reviews and evaluates the methods in a broad and proactive manner.
Assessment criteria, pass/fail (course unit)
-
Assessment scale
0-5
Enrolment period
15.01.2024 - 15.03.2024
Timing
01.04.2024 - 31.05.2024
Credits
3 op
Mode of delivery
Contact teaching
Unit
Biomedical Laboratory Science
Teaching languages
- Finnish
Degree programmes
- Degree Programme in Biomedical Laboratory Science
Teachers
- Tuula Ruuti
Person in charge
Kirsi Mansikkamäki
Small groups
- Pienryhmä 1 (Size: 20. Open UAS: 0.)
- Pienryhmä 2 (Size: 20. Open UAS: 0.)
- Pienryhmä 3 (Size: 20. Open UAS: 0.)
Groups
-
21BA
Small groups
- Small group 1
- Small group 2
- Small group 3
Objectives (course unit)
The student
- knows the most common mycobacteria, fungi, parasites and their properties
- knows the most common infectious diseases caused by mycobacteria, fungi and parasites
- can take representative mycobacteriological, mycological and parasitological samples and guide clients and other health care professionals in sample taking
- knows the preanalytical requirements and clinical relevance of mycobacteriological, mycological and parasitological analyses
- knows diagnostic methods of mycobacteriology, mycology and parasitology
- can implement and promote quality assurance in clinical microbiology
- is interested in developing his/her competence
Content (course unit)
Classification, common properties, structure, reproduction and growth requirements of mycobacteria, fungi, and parasites
Mycobacteria, fungi, and parasites as pathogens and the most common infectious diseases caused by them
Antimicrobic medication, their influence and resistance mechanisms
Prevention of diseases caused by mycobacteria, fungi, and parasites, and related vaccinations
Collection, processing, storage, and transportation of mycobacteriological, mycological and parasitological samples
Various identification methods of mycobacteria, fungi, and parasites
Occupational safety and aseptic working methods in mycobacteriology, mycology and parasitology
Quality assurance in clinical microbiology
Prerequisites (course unit)
The student must have passed Introduction to Clinical Microbiology 7B00EG26 and Bacteriology 7B00EG27 before this course.
Further information (course unit)
The course includes clinical training in the university of applied sciences' teaching laboratory.
Assessment criteria, satisfactory (1-2) (course unit)
The student recognizes and names the principles and clinical use of key mycobacterial fungal and parasitic studies. The student performs the sampling of these studies using instructions. He/she knows the basics of sample preparation, cultivation and staining. The student recognizes microscopically some of the most common mycobacterial, fungal and parasitic findings. The student recognizes the most important automation and culture findings and knows about further research. They are able to define some of the principles of quality management and to identify occupational safety factors.
Students work in a group and take responsibility for their learning. The student is able to identify and describe ways of working.
Assessment criteria, good (3-4) (course unit)
The student is able to explain the principles and clinical use of the most important mycobacterial fungal and parasitic studies. The student is able to collect the necessary samples for these studies and direct others in sample collection. He/she can explain the basics of sample preparation, cultivation and staining. The student recognizes microscopically some of the most common mycobacterial, fungal and parasitic findings and is able to compare findings. The student recognizes the most important automation and culture findings and can justify the selection of further studies. He / she is able to define some of the principles of quality management and to apply the occupational safety guidelines. The student is responsible and committed to the group's activities. The student can describe and evaluate the working methods.
Assessment criteria, excellent (5) (course unit)
The student understands the principles and clinical use of key mycobacterial fungal and parasitic studies. The student is able to collect the necessary samples for these studies and direct others in sample collection, justifying the procedures. They are able to produce, cultivate and stain samples and justify their solutions. The student recognizes mycobacterial, fungal and parasitic findings microscopically and is able to justify his identification criteria. The student recognizes the findings of automation and cultivation and is able to justify further studies. The student knows the clinical significance of the findings. He/she can evaluate and apply the principles of quality management of methods and occupational safety factors. The student works in a responsible, committed, flexible and constructive manner. The student reviews and evaluates the methods in a broad and proactive manner.
Assessment criteria, pass/fail (course unit)
-
Assessment scale
0-5
Enrolment period
13.11.2023 - 25.02.2024
Timing
11.03.2024 - 31.05.2024
Credits
3 op
Mode of delivery
Contact teaching
Unit
Biomedical Laboratory Science
Teaching languages
- Finnish
Degree programmes
- Degree Programme in Biomedical Laboratory Science
Teachers
- Tuula Ruuti
- Marika Toivonen
Person in charge
Kirsi Mansikkamäki
Small groups
- Pienryhmä 1 (Size: 20. Open UAS: 0.)
- Pienryhmä 2 (Size: 20. Open UAS: 0.)
Groups
-
21BASJ
Small groups
- Small group 1
- Small group 2
Objectives (course unit)
The student
- knows the most common mycobacteria, fungi, parasites and their properties
- knows the most common infectious diseases caused by mycobacteria, fungi and parasites
- can take representative mycobacteriological, mycological and parasitological samples and guide clients and other health care professionals in sample taking
- knows the preanalytical requirements and clinical relevance of mycobacteriological, mycological and parasitological analyses
- knows diagnostic methods of mycobacteriology, mycology and parasitology
- can implement and promote quality assurance in clinical microbiology
- is interested in developing his/her competence
Content (course unit)
Classification, common properties, structure, reproduction and growth requirements of mycobacteria, fungi, and parasites
Mycobacteria, fungi, and parasites as pathogens and the most common infectious diseases caused by them
Antimicrobic medication, their influence and resistance mechanisms
Prevention of diseases caused by mycobacteria, fungi, and parasites, and related vaccinations
Collection, processing, storage, and transportation of mycobacteriological, mycological and parasitological samples
Various identification methods of mycobacteria, fungi, and parasites
Occupational safety and aseptic working methods in mycobacteriology, mycology and parasitology
Quality assurance in clinical microbiology
Prerequisites (course unit)
The student must have passed Introduction to Clinical Microbiology 7B00EG26 and Bacteriology 7B00EG27 before this course.
Further information (course unit)
The course includes clinical training in the university of applied sciences' teaching laboratory.
Assessment criteria, satisfactory (1-2) (course unit)
The student recognizes and names the principles and clinical use of key mycobacterial fungal and parasitic studies. The student performs the sampling of these studies using instructions. He/she knows the basics of sample preparation, cultivation and staining. The student recognizes microscopically some of the most common mycobacterial, fungal and parasitic findings. The student recognizes the most important automation and culture findings and knows about further research. They are able to define some of the principles of quality management and to identify occupational safety factors.
Students work in a group and take responsibility for their learning. The student is able to identify and describe ways of working.
Assessment criteria, good (3-4) (course unit)
The student is able to explain the principles and clinical use of the most important mycobacterial fungal and parasitic studies. The student is able to collect the necessary samples for these studies and direct others in sample collection. He/she can explain the basics of sample preparation, cultivation and staining. The student recognizes microscopically some of the most common mycobacterial, fungal and parasitic findings and is able to compare findings. The student recognizes the most important automation and culture findings and can justify the selection of further studies. He / she is able to define some of the principles of quality management and to apply the occupational safety guidelines. The student is responsible and committed to the group's activities. The student can describe and evaluate the working methods.
Assessment criteria, excellent (5) (course unit)
The student understands the principles and clinical use of key mycobacterial fungal and parasitic studies. The student is able to collect the necessary samples for these studies and direct others in sample collection, justifying the procedures. They are able to produce, cultivate and stain samples and justify their solutions. The student recognizes mycobacterial, fungal and parasitic findings microscopically and is able to justify his identification criteria. The student recognizes the findings of automation and cultivation and is able to justify further studies. The student knows the clinical significance of the findings. He/she can evaluate and apply the principles of quality management of methods and occupational safety factors. The student works in a responsible, committed, flexible and constructive manner. The student reviews and evaluates the methods in a broad and proactive manner.
Assessment criteria, pass/fail (course unit)
-
Assessment scale
0-5
Enrolment period
08.06.2022 - 30.08.2022
Timing
01.08.2022 - 20.12.2022
Credits
3 op
Mode of delivery
Contact teaching
Unit
Biomedical Laboratory Science
Campus
TAMK Main Campus
Teaching languages
- Finnish
Degree programmes
- Degree Programme in Biomedical Laboratory Science
Teachers
- Kaisa Rajakylä
Person in charge
Kirsi Mansikkamäki
Small groups
- Pienryhmä 1 (Size: 15. Open UAS: 0.)
- Pienryhmä 2 (Size: 15. Open UAS: 0.)
- Pienryhmä 3 (Size: 15. Open UAS: 0.)
Groups
-
20BA
Small groups
- Pienryhmä 1
- Pienryhmä 2
- Pienryhmä 3
Objectives (course unit)
The student
- knows the most common mycobacteria, fungi, parasites and their properties
- knows the most common infectious diseases caused by mycobacteria, fungi and parasites
- can take representative mycobacteriological, mycological and parasitological samples and guide clients and other health care professionals in sample taking
- knows the preanalytical requirements and clinical relevance of mycobacteriological, mycological and parasitological analyses
- knows diagnostic methods of mycobacteriology, mycology and parasitology
- can implement and promote quality assurance in clinical microbiology
- is interested in developing his/her competence
Content (course unit)
Classification, common properties, structure, reproduction and growth requirements of mycobacteria, fungi, and parasites
Mycobacteria, fungi, and parasites as pathogens and the most common infectious diseases caused by them
Antimicrobic medication, their influence and resistance mechanisms
Prevention of diseases caused by mycobacteria, fungi, and parasites, and related vaccinations
Collection, processing, storage, and transportation of mycobacteriological, mycological and parasitological samples
Various identification methods of mycobacteria, fungi, and parasites
Occupational safety and aseptic working methods in mycobacteriology, mycology and parasitology
Quality assurance in clinical microbiology
Prerequisites (course unit)
The student must have passed Introduction to Clinical Microbiology 7B00EG26 and Bacteriology 7B00EG27 before this course.
Further information (course unit)
The course includes clinical training in the university of applied sciences' teaching laboratory.
Assessment criteria, satisfactory (1-2) (course unit)
The student recognizes and names the principles and clinical use of key mycobacterial fungal and parasitic studies. The student performs the sampling of these studies using instructions. He/she knows the basics of sample preparation, cultivation and staining. The student recognizes microscopically some of the most common mycobacterial, fungal and parasitic findings. The student recognizes the most important automation and culture findings and knows about further research. They are able to define some of the principles of quality management and to identify occupational safety factors.
Students work in a group and take responsibility for their learning. The student is able to identify and describe ways of working.
Assessment criteria, good (3-4) (course unit)
The student is able to explain the principles and clinical use of the most important mycobacterial fungal and parasitic studies. The student is able to collect the necessary samples for these studies and direct others in sample collection. He/she can explain the basics of sample preparation, cultivation and staining. The student recognizes microscopically some of the most common mycobacterial, fungal and parasitic findings and is able to compare findings. The student recognizes the most important automation and culture findings and can justify the selection of further studies. He / she is able to define some of the principles of quality management and to apply the occupational safety guidelines. The student is responsible and committed to the group's activities. The student can describe and evaluate the working methods.
Assessment criteria, excellent (5) (course unit)
The student understands the principles and clinical use of key mycobacterial fungal and parasitic studies. The student is able to collect the necessary samples for these studies and direct others in sample collection, justifying the procedures. They are able to produce, cultivate and stain samples and justify their solutions. The student recognizes mycobacterial, fungal and parasitic findings microscopically and is able to justify his identification criteria. The student recognizes the findings of automation and cultivation and is able to justify further studies. The student knows the clinical significance of the findings. He/she can evaluate and apply the principles of quality management of methods and occupational safety factors. The student works in a responsible, committed, flexible and constructive manner. The student reviews and evaluates the methods in a broad and proactive manner.
Assessment criteria, pass/fail (course unit)
-
Assessment scale
0-5