Second MBBS (from October 2020)
Subject: Microbiology Theory / Practical
Based on Medical Council of India, Competency based Undergraduate curriculum for the In 2018. (Vol. 1; page nos. 205-227)
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- Total Teaching hours : 190
- A. Lectures(hours): 70
B. Self-directed learning (hours):- 10
C. Clinical Postings (Hours): NA
D. Small group teachings/tutorials/Integrated teaching / Practical's (hours): 110
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Competency Nos. | Topics and Subtopics |
---|---|
MI1.1 | Introduction to Microbiology and historical aspects. Introduction to bacteria, viruses & Bacteria, parasites, host parasite relationship, normal flora. |
MI1.2 | Morphology of bacteria, microscopy, Gram staining, Z-N staining, stool examination- routine |
MI1.3 | Types of infection, source/ reservoir of infection, modes of transmission, pathogenicity, incidence, types of infectious diseases (endemic, epidemic, pandemic, sporadic) |
MI1.4 | Methods of sterilization and disinfection, their application in the laboratory, clinical demonstration of working of autoclave |
MI1.5 | Choose the most appropriate method of sterilization and disinfection to be used in the laboratory, in clinical and surgical practice |
MI1.6 | Mechanism of drug resistance, methods of antibiotic susceptibility testing, definition of MIC, interpretation of antibiotic susceptibility test report, antimicrobial audit/use, antibiotic policy stewardship. |
MI1.7 | Immunity |
MI1.8 | Antigen, antibodies, immune response and complement, antigen antibody reactions |
MI1.9 | Vaccines, universal vaccination program, immunoprophylaxis, immunotherapy |
MI1.10 | Hypersensitivity, autoimmune disorders and immunodeficiency states, laboratory methods |
MI1.11 | Immunological mechanisms of transplantation and tumor immunity |
MI2.1 | Rheumatic Heart Disease-definition, etiological agent, pathogenesis, clinical features and lab diagnosis of Streptococci |
M12.2 | Infective endocarditis- classification, etiological agents, pathogenesis, clinical features and lab diagnosis of Streptococcus viridans, Streptococcus mutans, HACEK |
M12.3 | Blood collection for culture, throat swab collection, blood culture, ASO test, interpretation |
M12.4 | Anemia-definition, etiological agents, pathogenesis, clinical features and laboratory diagnosis of trichiura, |
M12.5 | Kala azar, malaria, filariasis and other common parasites prevalent in India- Schistosome, Paragonimus westermani, |
MI2.6 | Peripheral smear staining for malaria, Identify the slide for filarial |
M12.7 | HIV- epidemiology, the etio- pathogenesis, evolution, complications, opportunistic infections and the principles of management of HIV |
M13.1 | Microbial agents causing diarrhea and dysentery- epidemiology, morphology, pathogenesis, laboratory diagnosis of Shigella, Campylobacter, - Vibrio, salmonella, E. hystolytica, Giardia, Intestinal nematodes, Norwalk virus and Rota virus, Coronavirus |
M13.2 | Stool examination-routine microscopy, hanging drop preparation, |
M13.3 | Septicemia, Enteric fever and Food poisoning Salmonella -Morphology, pathogenesis, clinical diagnosis. |
M13.4 | Blood culture, Widal test, Stool culture, Clot culture, Interpretation of the reports |
M13.5 | Food poisoning- etiological agents, pathogenesis, clinical features and laboratory diagnosis of Staphylococci, Cl. botulinum, Bacillus cereus |
M13.6 | Acid peptic disease (APD)- etio-pathogenesis, clinical course laboratory diagnosis and management |
M13.7 | Viral hepatitis- etiological agents, pathogenesis, clinical features and laboratory diagnosis of Cytomegalovirus, Epstein-Barr virus, HSV, VZV, Measles, Rubella |
M13.8 | Serological tests for the laboratory diagnosis of viral hepatitis, viral markers, interpretation |
MI4.1 | Anaerobic infections- etiological agents, pathogenesis, clinical features and laboratory diagnosis of non-spore bearing anaerobes, Clostridia |
M14.2 | Bone and joint infections- etio-pathogenesis, clinical features and laboratory diagnosis. Pyogenic Staphylococci, Acinetobacter |
M14.3 | Skin and soft tissue infections- etiological agents, pathogenesis, clinical features and laboratory diagnosis of cutaneous and sub-cutaneous fungal infections, Mycetoma, Leprosy, Herpes. |
M15.1 | Meningitis- etiological agents, pathogenesis, clinical features and laboratory diagnosis. Meningitis influenzae, Cryptococcus neoformans |
M15.2 | Encephalitis- etiological agents, pathogenesis, clinical features and laboratory diagnosis. Viral encephalitis, viral encephalitis, Japanese encephalitis, Rabies, Aseptic meningitis -ECHO virus |
M15.3 | laboratory diagnosis of meningitis, interpretation of laboratory reports |
MI6.1 | Upper respiratory tract infections- etiological agents, pathogenesis, clinical features. Orthomyxo virus, Paramyxo virus, Adenovirus, Rhinovirus, Diphtheria, Bordetella and infections-etiological agents, pathogenesis, clinical features and laboratory diagnosis of Mycobaterium tuberculosis, |
M16.2 | Gram staining- Interpretation of results |
M16.3 | Z-N staining and Fluorescent staining- Interpretation of results |
M17.1 | Genitourinary infections- etiological agents, pathogenesis, clinical features and laboratory diagnosis of urethritis, Trichomoniasis,- Bacterial vaginosis |
M17.2 | Sexually transmitted infections- etiological agents, pathogenesis, clinical features and laboratory diagnosis of Gonorrhea, Herpes, Calymmatobacterium, HPV, Molluscum contagiosum |
M17.3 | Urinary tract infections- etiological agents, pathogenesis, significant bacteruria, clinical features and diagnosis. E. coli, Klebsiella, Proteus |
M18.1 | Zoonotic diseases- etiological agents, mode of transmission, pathogenesis, clinical features and prevention-Brucella, Yesinia, Leptospira, Anthrax and Arbo viruses, Hydatid disease |
M18.2 | Opportunistic infections- etio-pathogenesis, factors contributing to the occurrence of OI, Toxoplasma, Pneumocystis jiroveci, Cryptospora, Isospora, |
M18.3 | Oncogenic viruses in the evolution of virus associated malignancy |
M18.5 | Healthcare Associated Infections (HAI)- definition, types, factors that contribute to the development, methods for prevention- Pseudomonas, MOTT, Antibiotic associated diarrhea |
M18.6 | Hand hygiene, bio medical waste management, environmental hygiene, use of equipment, cough etiquette, PEP, spill management, vaccination |
M18.7 | Infection control practices and use of Personal Protective Equipments (PPE) |
M18.8 | Microbiology of food, water and air |
M18.9 | Methods of sample collection and transport |
M18.10 | Collection and transport of specimens |
MI8.11 | Respect for patient samples sent to the laboratory for performance of laboratory tests |
M18.12 | Confidentiality pertaining to patient identity in laboratory results |
MI8.13 | Appropriate laboratory test in the diagnosis of the infectious disease |
M18.14 | Confidentiality pertaining to patient identity in laboratory results |
M18.15 | Interpret the results of the laboratory tests used in diagnosis of the infectious disease |
M18.16 | National Health Programs in the prevention of common infectious diseases- Vector borne, Revised National Tuberculosis Control Program (RNTCP), National AIDS Control Program, Program, Pulse Polio Program- Poliovirus |
Miscellaneous topics - may be covered in theory or SGT | Burkholderia, Mycoplasma, Borrelia, Actinomyses & Nocardia, Rickettsia, Bortonella, Ehrlichia, Chlamydiae, Ebola virus, Slow viruses |
AETCOM Module no. | Topics and Subtopics |
2.5 | Bioethics-patient autonomy and decision making |
2.6 | Bioethics-patient autonomy and decision making |
2.7 | Bioethics-patient autonomy and decision making |
Revision
Paper wise distribution of topics for Prelim & MUHS Annual Examination
Year: Second MBBS Subject: MICROBIOLOGY
Paper | Section | Topics |
---|---|---|
I | A | MCQs on all topics of the paper I |
General Microbiology and Immunity | ||
CVS and Blood | ||
Gastrointestinal and hepatobiliary system | ||
AETCOM Module No- 2.5,2.6 and 2.7 | ||
II | A | MCQs on all topics of the paper II |
Musculoskeletal system, skin and soft tissue infection | ||
Central nervous system infections | ||
Respiratory tract infections | ||
Genitourinary and sexually transmitted infections | ||
Zoonotic diseases and miscellaneous |
Second MBBS
Internal Assessment
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Subject: Microbiology
Applicable w.e.f October 2020 onwards examination for batches admitted onwards
Phase | I-Exam (After 3 months, Jan) | II-Exam (After 7 months, May) | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Theory | Practical (Including 10 Marks for Journal & Log Book) | Total Marks | Theory | Practical Including 10 Marks for Journal & Log Book | Total Marks | |
Second MBBS | 50 | 50 | 100 | 50 | 50 | 100 |
- There will be 3 internal assessment examinations in Microbiology. The structure of the internal examinations should be similar to the structure of University examinations.
- It is mandatory for the students to appear for all the internal assessment examinations.
- First internal assessment examination will be held in January, second internal assessment will be held in May and third internal assessment examination will be held in July.
- A student who has not taken minimum required number of tests for Internal Assessment practical will not be eligible for University examinations.
- There will be only one additional examination for absent students (due to genuine reasons) by Institutional Grievances Committee. It should be taken after preliminary examination and internal assessment marks to the University.
- Internal assessment marks for theory will be out of 300 and practical will be out of 200.
- Reduce total theory internal assessment to 40 marks and total practical internal assessment. Students must secure at least 50% marks of the total marks (combined in theory and practical) (50 % marks in theory and practical separately) to be eligible for appearing University examination.
- Conversion Formula for calculation of marks in internal assessment examinations
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First IA | Second IA | Third IA (Prelim) | Total | Internal assessment marks: Conversion formula (out of 40) | Eligibility to appear University exam (after conversion) (40% separately in Practical, 50% combined) | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Theory | 50 | 50 | 200 | 300 | Total marks obtained / 7.5 | 16 (Minimum) |
Practical | 50 | 50 | 100 | 200 | Total marks obtained / 0.5 | 16 (Minimum) |
While preparing Final Marks of Internal Assessment, the rounding-off marks shall done as illustrated in table below:
Internal Assessment Marks | Final rounded marks |
---|---|
15.01 to 15.49 | 15 |
15.50 to 15.99 | 16 |
- Internal assessment marks will reflect as separate head of passing at the summative examination.
- Internal assessment marks will not to be added to marks of the University examination and will be shown separately in mark list.
Second MBBS Practical Mark's Structure
Internal Assessment Examinations
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(Applicable w.e.f October 2020 onwards examination for batches admitted from June)
I Term | II Term | ||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Seat No. | Gram Stain | P.S. for M.P. | Journal/Log book | Viva | Total | Z-N stain | Stool - Routine microscopy |
Max. Marks | 10 | 10 | 10 | 20 | 50 | 10 | 10 |
Practical | Oral | ||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Seat No. | Gram/ Z-N staining | P.S. for M.P./ Stool -routine microscopy | Use of PPE/ Hand hygiene | Interpretation of reports | Journal/ Log book | Total | Viva-l |
Max. Marks | 15 | 15 | 10 | 20 | 10 | 70 | 15 |
Second MBBS Practical Mark's Structure (M.U.H.S Examination)
Applicable w.e.f October 2020 onwards examination for batches admitted from June
Practical | Oral | ||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Seat No. | Gram/ Z-N staining | P.S. for M.P./ Stool -routine microscopy | Use of PPE/ Hand hygiene | Interpretation of reports | Journal/ Log book | Total | Viva-l |
A | B | C | D | E | F | G | |
Max. Marks | 15 | 15 | 10 | 20 | 10 | 70 | 15 |
MAHARASHTRA UNIVERSITY OF HEALTH SCIENCES, NASHIK
FORMAT / SKELETON OF QUESTION PAPER
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1. Course and Year | : Second MBBS | 2. Subject Code | : | ||||
3. Subject (PSP) (TT) | : MICROBIOLOGY | ||||||
4. Paper | : I | 5. Total Marks | : 100 | 6. Total Time | : 3 Hrs. | 7. Remu. (Rs) | : Rs. 300/- |
8. Remu. (Rs) | : Rs. 350/- | ||||||
9. Web Pattern | :[] | 10. Web Skeleton | :[] | 11. Web Syllabus | : ( ) | 12. Web Old QP | :[] |
SECTION "A" MCQ
- Put in the appropriate box below the question number once only.
- Use blue ball point pen only.
- Each question carries One mark.
- Students will not be allotted mark if he/she overwrites strikes or put white ink on the cross once marked.
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SECTION "B"
- Use blue/black ball point pen only.
- Do not write anything on the blank portion of the question paper. If written anything, such type of act will be considered as an attempt to resort to unfair means.
- All questions are compulsory.
- The number to the right indicates full marks.
- Draw diagrams wherever necessary.
- Distribution of syllabus in Question Paper is only meant to cover entire syllabus within the stipulated frame. The Question paper pattern is a mere guideline. Questions can be asked from any paper's syllabus into any question paper. Students cannot claim that the Question is out of syllabus. As It is only for the placement sake, the distribution has been done.
- Use a common answerbook for all sections.
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SECTION "B" (40 Marks)
- Short Answer Questions (AETCOM 2.5, 2.6, 2.7) (compulsory) (7x1=07) a)
- Short Answer Questions (Answer Any 3 out of 4) (7x3=21) a) b) c) d)
- Structured Long Answer Questions (Compulsory) (12x1=12) a)
- Short Answer Questions (Answer Any 4 out of 5) (7x4=28) a) b) c) d) e)
- Structured Long Answer Questions (Compulsory) (12x1=12) a)
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1. Course and Year | : Second MBBS | 2. Subject Code | : | ||||
3. Subject (PSP) (TT) | : MICROBIOLOGY | ||||||
4. Paper | : II | 5. Total Marks | : 100 | 6. Total Time | : 3 Hrs. | 7. Remu. (Rs) | : Rs. 300/- |
8. Remu. (Rs) | : Rs. 350/- | ||||||
9. Web Pattern | :[] | 10. Web Skeleton | :[] | 11. Web Syllabus | :[] | 12. Web Old QP | :[] |
SECTION "A" MCQ
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- Put in the appropriate box below the question number once only.
- Use blue ball point pen only.
- Each question carries One mark.
- Students will not be allotted mark if he/she overwrites strikes or put white ink on the cross once marked.
SECTION "A" MCQ (20 Marks)
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- Multiple Choice Questions (Total 20 MCQ of One mark each) (20 x1 = 20) a) b) c) d) e) f) g) h) i) j) k) l) m) n) o) p) q) r) s) t)
SECTION "B"
- Use blue/black ball point pen only.
- Do not write anything on the blank portion of the question paper. If written anything, such type of act will be considered as an attempt to resort to unfair means.
- All questions are compulsory.
- The number to the right indicates full marks.
- Draw diagrams wherever necessary.
- Distribution of syllabus in Question Paper is only meant to cover entire syllabus within the stipulated frame. The Question paper pattern is a mere guideline. Questions can be asked from any paper's syllabus into any question paper. Students cannot claim that the Question is out of syllabus. As It is only for the placement sake, the distribution has been done.
- Use a common answerbook for all sections.
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SECTION "B"
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- Short Answer Questions (Answer Any 4 out of 5) (7x4=28) a) b) c) d) e)
- Structured Long Answer Questions (Compulsory) (12x1=12) a)
- Short Answer Questions (Answer Any 4 out of 5) (7x4=28) a) b) c) d) e)
- Structured Long Answer Questions (Compulsory) .(12x1=12) a)
Competency Based Medical Education
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Year: Second MBBS
Subject: Microbiology
Learning Resource Material
Books recommended:
- Textbook of Microbiology – R. Ananthanarayan C. K. Jayaram Panikar
- A Textbook of Microbiology – P. Chakraborty
- Textbook of Medical Microbiology – Rajesh Bhatia & Itchpujani
- Textbook of Medical Microbiology – Arora and Arora
- Textbook of Medical Parasitology – C. K. Jayaram Panikar
- Textbook of Medical Parasitology – Arora and Arora
- Textbook of Medical Parasitology – S.C.Parija
- Microbiology in clinical practice – D. C. Shanson
- A Textbook of Parasitology – Dr. R.P. Karyakarte and Dr. A.S. Damle
- Essentials of Medical Microbiology – Apurba shashtry
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Reference books:
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- Mackie McCartney practical Medical Microbiology- Colle JG, Fraser AG
- Principles of Bacteriology, Virology & Immunology vol. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5- Topley Wilsons
- Medical Mycology (Emmons)- Kwon – Chung
- Review of Medical Microbiology (Lange)- Jawetz
- Immunology- Weir DM
- Medical Microbiology- David Greenwood, Richard Stack, John Pentherer
- Parasitology- KD Chatterjee
- Medical virology- Timbury MC
- Mackie McCartney Medical, Microbiology vol.1 - Duguid JP
- Microbial infections- Marmion BP, Swain RHA
- Bailey & Scott's Diagnostic Microbiology
- Textbook of Mycology – Jagdish Chander
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Maharashtra University of Health Sciences
Nashik
MICROBIOLOGY LOGBOOK
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For
PHASE II MBBS STUDENTS
AS PER
COMPETENCY BASED CURRICULUM
First Edition: 2020
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All rights reserved
Preface
The Medical Council of India has revised the undergraduate medical education curriculum so that the Indian Medical Graduate (IMG) is able to recognize "Health for all" as a national goal. He/she should also be able to fulfil his/her societal obligations. The revised curriculum has specified the competencies that a student must attain and clearly defined teaching learning strategies for the same. With this goal in mind, early clinical exposure, integrated teaching, skill development, AETCOM and self-directed learning have been introduced. There would be emphasis on communication skills, basic clinical skills and professionalism. There is a paradigm shift from the traditional didactic classroom-based teaching to learning environments where there is emphasis on learning by exploring, questioning, applying, discussing, analysing, reflecting, collaborating and doing. The recognition of this need is enshrined by a greatly enhanced allocation of time to these methods and also the assessment techniques. With this view in mind the log book has been designed as per the guidelines of competency Based curriculum.
Name of the College
Admission Year : ____________
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CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that,
Mr/Ms._________________________________________________________________
Roll No. ________ has satisfactorily attended/completed all assignments mentioned in this logbook as per the guidelines prescribed by Medical Council of India, for Phase II MBBS Competency Based Curriculum in the subject of Microbiology.
Date: ____/____/________
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Place: ________________
Teacher-in-Charge Professor and Head
Department of Microbiology
Instructions
- This logbook is prepared as per the guidelines of MCI for implementation of Competency based curriculum for Phase II MBBS students in the subject of Microbiology.
- Students are instructed to keep their logbook entries up to date.
- Students are expected to write minimum 1 reflections on Self-Directed Learning (SDL).
- Students also have to write reflections on AETCOM Modules – 2.5, 2.6 and 2.7.
- Reflections should be structured using the following guiding questions:
- What happened? (What did you learn from this experience)
- So what? (What are the applications of this learning)
- What next? (What knowledge or skills do you need to develop so that you can handle this type of situation?)
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- The logbook assessment will be based on multiple factors like
- Attendance
- Active participation in the sessions,
- Timely completions
- Quality of write up of reflections
- Overall presentation
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INDEX
Sr. No | Description | Page No's | Status Complete/ Incomplete | Signature of Teacher |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Self-Directed Learning, skill assessment, participation in Group discussions | |||
2 | *AETCOM Module No. 2.5, 2.6, 2.7 | |||
3 | Attendance Records | |||
4 | Records of Internal Assessment |
*AETCOM – Competencies for IMG, 2018, Medical Council of India.
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Section 1. Self-Directed Learning, skill assessment, participation in Group discussions
Sr. No | Self-Directed Learning, skill assessment, participation in Group discussions | Date | Signature of Teacher |
---|---|---|---|
Reflection on Self-directed learning Experience
Topic: Date:
Signature of Teacher-in- charge
Reflection on Self-directed learning Experience
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Topic: Date:
This download link is referred from the post: MUHS MBBS Syllabus-1st Year, 2nd Year, 3rd Year Part-I, 3rd Year Part-II || Maharashtra University of Health Sciences
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