Topic:Basic sciences

Welcome to the Division of Basic Medical Sciences, part of The School of Medicine. This Wikiversity content development project is where participants create, organize and develop learning resources for the basic medical sciences.

File:Cell differentiation.gif

The early embryo and some cell types derived from the major embryonic cell lineages. Note: the cells of the future baby are derived from the embryonic ectoderm, not the extra-embryonic support tissues which is marked "mesoderm" here. (see: Early Mammalian Development in "Developmental Biology" by Scott F. Gilbert).

Division news

• 24 August, 2006 - Division founded!
• 12 May, 2007 - Using Navigation templates
• ...

Active participants

The histories of Wikiversity pages indicate who the active participants are. If you are an active participant in this division, you can list your name here (this can help small divisions grow and the participants communicate better; for large divisions a list of active participants is not needed).

• User:JWSchmidt
• ...

Subdivisions and Departments

Like divisions, subdivisions and departments are pages in the Topic namespace) and their names start with the "Topic:" prefix. Individual departments can be used by multiple schools. Schools that use (link to) the same department should cooperate to develop the department. Subdivisions are used by large divisions to help organize related departments. Not all divisions have subdivisions. If you need a subdivision in your division, you can use the Template:Subdivision boilerplate template to start a subdivision.

Basic medical sciences

Anatomy - Anesthesiology - Biology - Cardiovascular Medicine - Chemistry - Clinical Skills - Community Medicine - Cytogenetics - Emergency Medicine - Endocrinology - Epidemiology - Evidence-based Medicine - Gastroenterology - General Surgery - Genetics - Geriatric Medicine - Health Informatics - Hematology - Histology - Immunology - Laboratory Techniques - Medical physics - Military Medicine - Nephrology - Neurology - Oncology - Ophthalmology - Orthopedics and Rheumatology - Otorhinolaryngology - Pathology - Pediatric Medicine - Pharmacology - Physiology - Primary Care Medicine - Psychiatry - Psychology - Reproductive Medicine - Respiratory Medicine - Serology - Virology