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CEM 250L - Construction Materials and Methods
Construction materials and components; materials specifications, descriptions, and usage; construction techniques and optimal economic selection.
Credits 0
Prerequisites or and / .
Lab/Lecture/Studio Hours Two hours lecture and three hours laboratory. Field trips.
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CEM 253 - Quantity Surveying and Document Analysis
Quantity take off and comprehension, understanding, and critical analysis of documents from engineers, architects, other design professionals, governmental agencies, vendors, suppliers, and other contractors.
Credits 3
Prerequisites and .
Lab/Lecture/Studio Hours Two hours lecture and three hours laboratory.
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CEM 253L - Quantity Surveying and Document Analysis
Quantity take off and comprehension, understanding, and critical analysis of documents from engineers, architects, other design professionals, governmental agencies, vendors, suppliers, and other contractors.
Credits 3
Prerequisites and .
Lab/Lecture/Studio Hours Two hours lecture and three hours laboratory.
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CEM 270 - Construction Engineering Mechanics
Basic principles of engineering mechanics for constructors. Vectors, static analysis, stress, strain, Mohr’s circle, beams, columns and trusses are covered. Computer applications.
Credits 3
Prerequisites .
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CEM 298 - Construction Seminar II
Required of undergraduate students in construction. Undergraduate and graduate students in other disciplines welcome. Presentations and discussions with speakers from industry and government. Preparation of oral and written reports. Group-selected cases and problems.
Credits 0
Prerequisites .
Notes S/F grading only
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CEM 300 - Construction Practicum I
Supervised internship with one of a variety of industry organizations, including owners, contractors, designers. suppliers/manufacturers, government entitites, etc.. 200 hours of work required. Minimum 10,000 word Practicum report required with oral presentation before supervising faculty member(s).
Credits 1
Corequisites .
Prerequisites , , , , .
Notes S/F grading only
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CEM 301 - Construction Safety
Field of construction safety covering OSHA safety, health and environmental challenges for owners, contractors, subcontractors, and construction workers. Covers zero-injury techniques.
Credits 2
Prerequisites , , .
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CEM 330 - Soils and Foundations for Construction
Introduction to basic concepts of soils and foundations including compaction, compressibility, settlement, shear strength, and site investigations. Problem soils and solutions. Types and systems of foundations, bearing capacity, sheeting, and braced excavations.
Credits 3
Prerequisites or or , / .
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CEM 350 - Facility Systems Design and Construction I
Introduction to mechanical systems for facilities including HVAC systems, boilers, chillers, air-handling units, fire protection, piping, and plumbing systems. Sustainable/green construction concepts. Energy conservation. Detailed knowledge to analyze needs, scope, design and construction of these systems as well as address design-construction integration issues.
Credits 3
Prerequisites , / , / or / .
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CEM 351 - Facility Systems Design and Construction II
Introduction to electrical equipment and electrical systems for facilities including power, wiring, lighting, controls, automation, security, and life safety systems. Sustainable/green construction concepts. Energy conservation. Detailed knowledge to analyze needs, scope, design and construction of these systems as well as address design-construction integration issues.
Credits 3
Prerequisites .
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CEM 370 - Steel and Wood Design in Construction
Analysis and design of simple steel, timber, and wood structures using AISC, AF&PA, ICC, APA, AITC and ASCE 7. Computer applications.
Credits 3
Prerequisites .
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CEM 372 - Concrete Design in Construction
Analysis and design of simple concrete structures using ACI 318 and ASCE 7. Computer applications.
Credits 3
Prerequisites .
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CEM 398 - Construction Seminar III
Required of undergraduate students in construction. Undergraduate and graduate students in other disciplines welcome. Presentations and discussions with speakers from industry and government. Preparation of oral and written reports. Group-selected cases and problems.
Credits 0
Prerequisites .
Notes S/F grading only
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CEM 400 - Construction Practicum II
Supervised internship with one of a variety of industry organizations, including owners, contractors, designers. suppliers/manufacturers, government entitites, etc.. 200 hours of work required. Minimum 10,000 word Practicum report required with oral presentation before supervising faculty member(s).
Credits 1
Corequisites .
Prerequisites , , , , , , .
Notes S/F grading only
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CEM 432 - Temporary Construction Structures
Analysis, design, and construction of temporary structures including formwork, falsework, shoring, rigging, and access units. Cost analysis. Computer analysis applications. Safety consideration.
Credits 3
Prerequisites or , or , or .
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CEM 450 - Construction Field Inspection
Construction field inspection at project sites and vendor surveillance. Construction codes including IBC/IRC, IPC, IMC, and NEC. Standards including ACI, AISC, ANSI, ASTM, and AWS. Quality assurance/ quality control concepts/development, techniques, analysis, enforcement and documentation.
Credits 3
Corequisites for engineering science option.
Prerequisites or , or , for management option.
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CEM 451/451L - Construction Estimating
Principles and procedures used in estimating construction costs. Application of quantity determination, estimate pricing, specifications, subcontractor and supplier solicitation, risk assessment and risk analysis, and final bidding preparation. Computer-based estimating used for semester project.
Credits 4
Corequisites .
Prerequisites , .
Lab/Lecture/Studio Hours Three hours lecture and three hours laboratory.
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CEM 452/452L - Construction Cost Control
Construction cost management including productivity and cost reporting/analysis concepts. Financial/cost issues/cash flow for the construction firm including reporting methods with percentage of completion techniques. Performance/profitability enhancement. Earned value management. Construction bonding and insurance issues. Firm and jobsite analysis. Case studies.
Credits 3
Prerequisites , .
Lab/Lecture/Studio Hours Two hours lecture and three hours laboratory.
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CEM 453/453L - Construction Scheduling
Scheduling and resource optimization. Includes short-interval scheduling, Gantt charts, linear, and matrix scheduling formats. Network techniques including CPM and PERT concepts and calculations. Computer applications.
Credits 3
Corequisites .
Lab/Lecture/Studio Hours Two hours lecture and three hours laboratory.
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CEM 454 - Heavy Construction Methods and Equipment
Characteristics, capabilities, limitations, uses, and selection techniques for heavy construction methods and equipment Process planning, simulation, fleet operations, and maintenance programs. Field trip(s) where appropriate.
Credits 3
Prerequisites or , .
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CEM 455 - Construction Management Practice
Direction and operation of construction organizations with examination of general contracting, design-build, and construction management methods. Synthesis of project management concepts, applications, and limitations through case studies and semester project.
Credits 3
Prerequisites , , .
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CEM 456 - Construction Management Capstone
Capstone course integrating all elements of the construction management undergraduate education, from inception to contract award, and applying them to selected construction projects. Introduces contemporary construction industry issues into student projects.
Credits 3
Corequisites .
Prerequisites .
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CEM 457 - Project Management
Principles and application for effective project planning including finance, economic decisions making, risk management, team alignment, and pre-project planning processes and tools.
Credits 3
Prerequisites or or equivalent, senior standing.
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CEM 458 - Design-Build for Construction Management
Design-build techniques and concepts for a variety of project types understanding the technical aspects associated with design/construction of these projects as well as the financial and management aspects required for a successful completion. Design-construct team building. Liability issues.
Credits 3
Prerequisites or .
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CEM 459 - Quantitative Methods in Project Management
Quantitative analysis techniques in project management. Introduction to quantitative decisions making, decision tree, simulation, linear programming, hypothesis testing, regression analysis, etc.
Credits 3
Prerequisites or senior standing in major.
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CEM 470 - Construction Automation
Automation applications, robotics, and analysis for construction, including, alignment, materials handling, and installation units. Location analysis from project site to fabrication shop. Repeatability and training considerations. Environmental influences.
Credits 3
Prerequisites .
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CEM 480 - Sustainable Construction
Overview of sustainable design and construction. Introduction to green buildings, LEED assessment process, high-performance building, and green building material. Economic analysis of green buildings.
Credits 3
Prerequisites Laboratory science course, consent of instructor.
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CEM 482 - Hazardous Waste Construction Operations
Construction operations for hazardous waste sites and site remediation. On-site control techniques. Off-site disposal. Equipment and methods issues. Personnel protection and training.
Credits 3
Prerequisites .
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CEM 484 - Construction Site Water Management
Formerly Listed as (Formerly 460)
Management of water at construction sites.
Credits 3
Prerequisites .
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CEM 485 - Construction Law and Contracts
Legal problems in the construction process. Stipulated sum, unit price, and cost-plus contracts. Construction lien rights and bond rights. Scope of work issues. Builders risk issues. Risk-shifting. Case studies.
Credits 3
Prerequisites .
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CEM 493 - Independent Study
Independent study of a selected construction topic.
Credits 1-3
Prerequisites Consent of instructor.
May be repeated to a maximum of six credits.
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CEM 495 - Special Topics in Construction Management
Experimental and other topics which may be of current interest in construction management.
Credits 1-4
Prerequisites Consent of instructor.
May be repeated to a maximum of eight credits.
Notes Topics and credits to be announced.
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CEM 498 - Construction Seminar IV
Required of undergraduate students in construction. Undergraduate and graduate students in other disciplines welcome. Presentations and discussions with speakers from industry and government. Preparation of oral and written reports. Group-selected cases and problems.
Credits 0
Prerequisites .
Notes S/F grading only.
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CHEM 103 - Preparatory Chemistry
For students with a deficiency in high school chemistry who wish to qualify for .
Credits 3
Corequisites Enrollment in or placement in or higher.
Notes Credit not allowed in both CHEM 103 and . Does not satisfy the General Education Core Science requirement.
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CHEM 105 - Chemistry, Man, and Society
Introduction to chemistry, intended to develop an understanding of basic principles, and an appreciation of both the benefits and risks resulting from application of these principles in science and technology. May be used in partial fulfillment of the General Education Core Science requirement.
Credits 3
Notes Credit not allowed in both CHEM 105 and .
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CHEM 106 - Beginning Chemistry Laboratory
Laboratory exercises designed to illustrate material discussed in CHEM 105. May be used in partial fulfillment of the General Education Core requirement.
Credits 1
Notes Must be concurrently enrolled in .
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CHEM 110 - Chemistry for the Health Sciences I
Survey of elementary principles of general chemistry and their applications to living systems. For students in programs such as nursing and allied health.
Credits 4
Prerequisites or placement in or higher.
Lab/Lecture/Studio Hours Three hours lecture and three hours laboratory.
Notes Credit not allowed in both and 110.
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CHEM 111 - Chemistry for the Health Sciences II
Survey of elementary principles of organic chemistry and biochemistry. For students majoring in nursing and allied health.
Credits 4
Prerequisites .
Lab/Lecture/Studio Hours Three hours lecture and three hours laboratory.
Notes Credit not allowed in both CHEM 111 and .
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CHEM 121/121L - General Chemistry I
Fundamental principles of chemistry and their correlation with the properties of the elements.
Credits 4
Corequisites or or higher.
Prerequisites A passing score on the Chemistry Placement Exam or a grade of C or better in .
Lab/Lecture/Studio Hours Three hours lecture and three hours laboratory.
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CHEM 122 - General Chemistry II
Application of chemical principles to properties of inorganic substances. Includes principles and techniques of qualitative analysis, with special emphasis on applications of chemical equilibria.
Credits 4
Prerequisites , and or or higher.
Lab/Lecture/Studio Hours Three hours lecture and three hours laboratory.
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CHEM 123 - Qualitative Analysis Laboratory
Laboratory portion of . Open only to students with scores of four or five on the Chemistry Advanced Placement Test of the College Entrance Examination Board. Satisfies CHEM 121-122 for these students.
Credits 2
Prerequisites A score of four or five on the Advanced Placement Test in Chemistry.
Lab/Lecture/Studio Hours One hour lecture and three hours laboratory
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CHEM 190 - Freshman Independent Study in Chemistry
Introduction to research in a chemistry lab. Students work under close supervision of a faculty member to develop research skills.
Credits 1
Prerequisites or a score of three or better on the AP Chemistry Exam; consent of faculty member directing the research prior to registration.
May be repeated to a maximum of three credits.
Lab/Lecture/Studio Hours May include library research and laboratory work.
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CHEM 220 - Introductory Organic Chemistry
Introduction to the properties of organic functional groups and to elementary laboratory techniques.
Credits 4
Prerequisites .
Lab/Lecture/Studio Hours Three hours lecture and three hours laboratory.
Notes Credit toward meeting chemistry program requirements not allowed in both CHEM 220 and .
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CHEM 241 - Organic Chemistry I
Intensive introduction to the theory of carbon chemisty with particular emphasis on understanding the relationship between the structure and behavior of organic molecules. Credit toward meeting chemistry program requirements not allowed in both and CHEM 241.
Credits 3
Prerequisites .
Notes Students are limited to two (2) registrations for this course regardless of first registration status (grade, drop, withdraw or audit). Students can only enroll in this course through the Chemistry Department Office.
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CHEM 241L - Organic Chemistry for Life Sciences Lab I
Laboratory exercises in introductory organic chemistry. Stereochemistry, separation and purification techniques, micro-scale organic reaction procedures.
Credits 1
Corequisites .
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CHEM 242 - Organic Chemistry II
Continuation of with emphasis on complex reactions and mechanisms, and introduction to advanced approaches for the synthesis of organic molecules. Credit not allowed in both and CHEM 241-242.
Credits 3
Prerequisites .
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CHEM 242L - Organic Chemistry for Life Sciences Laboratory II
Laboratory exercises in intermediate organic chemistry with continued emphasis on micro-scale organic reaction procedures. Introduction to the identification of organic compounds using chemical and instrumental means (qualitative analysis).
Credits 1
Corequisites .
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CHEM 302 - Chemistry Demonstrations for Science Teachers
Provides an opportunity for science teachers to perform practical chemistry demonstrations and to review fundamental chemical principles. These demonstrations suitable for incorporation into the physical, biological, and earth science curricula.
Credits 2
Prerequisites Consent of instructor and either a teaching certificate or bachelor’s degree.
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CHEM 312 - Introduction to Radiochemistry
Introduction to the fundamental principles of radiation science for radiochemists. Introduction to radioactivity, interaction of radiation with matter, and effects of radiation on biological systems. Discussion and overview of practical applications of radiochemistry, including nuclear medicine, radiochemical techniques, nuclear chemical engineering, and radioactive waste management.
Credits 3
Prerequisites , , .
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CHEM 347 - Laboratory Techniques of Organic Chemistry I
Laboratory exercises in introductory organic chemistry for chemistry majors. Stereochemistry, separation and purification techniques, macro-scale organic reaction procedures.
Credits 1
Corequisites .
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CHEM 348 - Laboratory Techniques of Organic Chemistry II
Laboratory exercises in intermediate organic chemistry with continued emphasis on macro-scale reaction procedures. Introduction to advanced purification, separation, qualitative analysis, and spectroscopic techniques.
Credits 2
Corequisites .
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CHEM 355 - Quantitative Analysis
Theory and techniques of quantitative analysis, particularly gravimetric, titrimetric, complexometric, peotentiometric, and colorimetric methods. Standard chromatographic and spectroscopic techniques also covered. Emphasis upon chemical calculations and equilibrium considerations.
Credits 3
Prerequisites or plus either or .
Lab/Lecture/Studio Hours Three hours lecture.
Notes Students are limited to two (2) registrations for this course regardless of first registration status (grade, drop, withdraw or audit). Students can only enroll in this course through the Chemistry Department Office.
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CHEM 355L - Quantitative Analysis Laboratory
Laboratory stressing the application and techniques of quantitative analysis, particularly gravimetric, titrimetric, complexometric, potentiometric, and calorimetric methods. Standard chromatographic and spectroscopic techniques also covered. Emphasis upon chemical calculations and equilibrium considerations as applied to chemical analysis.
Credits 2
Prerequisites ; or plus either or ; and concurrent enrollment in .
Lab/Lecture/Studio Hours Six hour laboratory.
Notes Students must be concurrently enrolled in .
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CHEM 402 - Scientific Software for the Microcomputer
Use of computer software for graphing, statistics, structure drawing, information retrieval, word processing, and self-paced learning.
Credits 1
Prerequisites .
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CHEM 421 - Physical Chemistry I
Thermodynamics, solution behavior, and equilibrium.
Credits 3
Prerequisites and or concurrent registration in and .
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CHEM 422 - Physical Chemistry II
Kinetic theory, chemical kinetics, electrochemistry, introductory quantum chemistry, and states of matter.
Credits 3
Prerequisites .
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CHEM 423 - Physical Chemistry Laboratory
Introduction to basic physicochemical laboratory techniques and their use in elucidating chemical theory.
Credits 2
Corequisites .
Prerequisites .
Notes CHEM 423 and may not be taken concurrently.
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CHEM 428 - Quantum Chemistry
Introduction to quantum mechanics and molecular orbital theory as related to bonding, spectra, and reactivity. Includes an introduction to computerized electronic structure calculations.
Credits 3
Prerequisites , and or .
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CHEM 431 - Advanced Inorganic Chemistry
Atomic and molecular structure: acid-base theory; periodic relationships and organometallic chemistry.
Credits 3
Corequisites .
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CHEM 442 - Advanced Organic Chemistry
Builds on the background of the one-year organic chemistry course. Emphasizes advanced concepts of reactivity, single-step and multistep transformations, important named reactions, as well as mechanistic and functional group approaches to synthesis.
Credits 3
Prerequisites .
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CHEM 447 - Advanced Synthesis Laboratory
Preparation, purification, and characterization of organic and inorganic compounds.
Credits 2
Prerequisites .
Lab/Lecture/Studio Hours Six hours laboratory.
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CHEM 455 - Instrumental Analysis
Fundamental laws and principles of instrumental determinations, including spectroscopy, spectrophotometry, electrochemical methods, and thermal analysis as main areas of study.
Credits 3
Corequisites .
Prerequisites and .
Lab/Lecture/Studio Hours Three hours lecture.
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CHEM 455L - Instrumental Analysis Laboratory
Laboratory stressing the application and techniques of instrumental analysis including spectroscopy, spectrophotometry, electrochemical methods, and thermal analysis and the use of these methods in chemical analysis.
Credits 2
Prerequisites , and concurrent enrollment in .
Lab/Lecture/Studio Hours Two credit, six hours laboratory.
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CHEM 472 - Biochemistry Laboratory
Introduction to analytical techniques of biochemistry as tools to study cellular components. Techniques may include centrifugation, spectrophotometry, chromatography, and electrophoresis.
Credits 2
Prerequisites , Biochemistry major.
Lab/Lecture/Studio Hours Six hours laboratory.
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CHEM 474 - Biochemistry I
Fundamentals of biochemistry with emphasis on the structure-function relationships of proteins, enzymes, carbohydrates, lipids and nucleic acids; bioenergetics; and intermediary metabolism and the mechanisms of its regulation.
Credits 3
Prerequisites .
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CHEM 475 - Biochemistry II
Continuation of with emphasis on anabolic and catabolic pathways; gene replication and expression in prokaryotes and eukaryotes; recombinant DNA; and various aspects of physiological chemistry.
Credits 3
Prerequisites .
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CHEM 476 - Advanced Topics in Biochemistry
In-depth study of selected topics of current and general interest in biochemistry. Topics may include enzymes, nucleic acids, metabolism, molecular genetics, neurochemistry, toxicology, and human biochemistry.
Credits 3
Prerequisites . 2-
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CHEM 478 - Endocrinology
(Same as BIOL 414 .) Survey of the structure and function of vertebrate endocrine systems, with emphasis on the biochemical basis of hormone action and the role of cell communication in endocrine physiology.
Credits 3
Prerequisites recommended.
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CHEM 490 - Senior Independent Study in Chemistry
Modest research projects for students working toward the Bachelor of Arts degree and demonstrating aptitude for independent work.
Credits (1-3)
Prerequisites No more than three credits of CHEM 490 may be applied toward a chemistry degree. Consent of the faculty member directing the project must be obtained prior to registration.
May be repeated once.
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CHEM 491 - Senior Seminar in Chemistry
Topics of current research in all fields of chemistry; matters of professional concern. Includes presentation of oral and written papers.
Credits 1
Prerequisites , , and .
May be repeated to a maximum of two credits.
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CHEM 492 - Advanced Topics in Chemistry
Selected topics from the various disciplines of chemistry not covered by any other course offerings and of current interest to students and faculty.
Credits (1-2)
Prerequisites .
May be repeated to a maximum of four credits.
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CHEM 493 - Senior Research in Chemistry I
Individual laboratory projects drawn from any field of chemistry. Preliminary library work, equipment acquisition, and apparatus assembly and initiation of laboratory work as time allows.
Credits 1
Corequisites Corequisite .
Prerequisites (Consent of the faculty member directing the project must be obtained prior to registration.) For students in the general B.S. in Chemistry program, prerequisites are , , , and . For students in the Biochemistry B.S. program, prerequisites are , , and ;
May be repeated to a maximum of two credits.
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CHEM 494 - Senior Research in Chemistry II
Continuation of . Intensive experimental work.
Credits 2
Prerequisites .
May be repeated to a maximum of four credits.
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CHI 105 - Chinese Business Culture
Introduction to the cultural and linguistic knowledge needed to conduct business in China. Topics covered include business etiquette, business environment in China, current economic and political situation in China. Basic communication skills also covered.
Credits 3
Notes Taught in English.
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CHI 113 - Elementary Chinese I
Development of language skills in listening, speaking, reading, and writing.
Credits 3
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CHI 114 - Elementary Chinese II
Development of language skills in listening, speaking, reading, and writing.
Credits 3
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CHI 187 - Study Abroad in Foreign Language, Literature, or Culture I
Elementary course work in Chinese language, literature, or culture. Offered through the Office of International Programs.
Credits (1-4)
May be repeated for a maximum of thirty credits.
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CHI 213 - Intermediate Chinese I
Structural review, conversation, reading, and writing.
Credits 3
Prerequisites or equivalent.
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CHI 214 - Intermediate Chinese II
Structural review, conversation, reading, and writing.
Credits 3
Prerequisites or equivalent.
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CHI 287 - Study Abroad in Foreign Language, Literature, or Culture II
Intermediate course work in Chinese language, literature, or culture. Offered through the Office of International Programs.
Credits (1-4)
May be repeated for a maximum of thirty credits.
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CHI 301 - Third-Year Chinese: Conversation and Composition
Intensive practice in oral Chinese. Topics for conversations are drawn from newspaper articles and other media sources on social-cultural issues in China. Develops ability to comprehend Chinese used in various contexts, to write short essays, and to discuss subject-oriented issue.
Credits 3
Prerequisites or equivalent.
May be repeated to a maximum of six credits.
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CHI 302 - Third-Year Chinese: Grammar and Composition
Review of grammar and development of writing skills in Chinese. Develops ability to write narrative, descriptive, and expository writings in Chinese.
Credits 3
Prerequisites or equivalent.
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CHI 322 - Modern Chinese Literature in Translation
Study of the poems, short stories, and essays by modern Chinese writers. Literary texts woven together with critical texts and occasional films. Explores how works of literature illuminate some of the most significant aspects of modern Chinese society.
Credits 3
May be repeated to a maximum of six credits.
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CHI 323 - Chinese Popular Culture
Introduction to contemporary Chinese culture and society. Focuses on popular literature, contemporary Chinese cinema, soap operas, political pop in the arts, pop music, and Internet literature in China. Taught in English.
Credits 3
Prerequisites Nine credits of English composition and literature.
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CHI 331 - Chinese Literature in Translation
Major works of Chinese fiction, drama, and poetry from the classical period to the present.
Credits 3
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CHI 350 - Topics in Chinese Literature
Study of the poems, short stories, and essays written by Chinese authors. Through the reading of critical texts, explores how works of literature illuminate some of the most significant aspects of Chinese society.
Credits 3
Prerequisites .
May be repeated to a maximum of six credits.
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CHI 387 - Study Abroad in Foreign Language, Literature, or Culture III
Advanced course work in Chinese language, literature, or culture. Offered through the Office of International Programs.
Credits (1-4)
Prerequisites .
May be repeated for a maximum of thirty credits.
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CHI 487 - Study Abroad in Foreign Language, Literature, or Culture IV
Senior-level course work in Chinese language, literature, or culture. Offered through the Office of International Programs.
Credits (1-4)
Prerequisites .
May be repeated for a maximum of thirty credits.
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CLA 309 - Independent Readings in the Classical Languages
Independent study taken under the supervision of a faculty member. Course
Credits (1-3)
Prerequisites 12 credits of course work in Classical Studies and consent of instructor.
May be repeated to a maximum of six credits.
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CLA 450 - Classical Drama in Translation
(Same as .) Study of major Greek and Latin playwrights.
Credits 3
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CLS 100 - Introduction to Health Science Careers
Explores the role and practice of health care professionals in fields such as Clinical Laboratory Sciences, Nutrition Sciences, Athletic Training, Nursing, Radiography, Physical Therapy, Nuclear Medicine, Comprehensive Medical Imaging, Health Physics, and Kinesiology. Introduces students to clinical practice programs and professional career development.
Credits 3
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CLS 350 - Urinalysis and Body Fluid Analysis
Study of renal physiology and pathologies manifested in body fluids, such as urine, CSF, and synovial fluid. Case studies demonstrate clinical significance of body fluid analysis in the diagnosis of disease.
Credits (1-2)
Prerequisites , or .
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CLS 351 - Urinalysis and Body Fluid Analysis Laboratory
Analysis of constituents of urine and other body fluids with emphasis on chemical, macroscopic, and microscopic methodologies used in the diagnosis of disease.
Credits 1
Corequisites .
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CLS 352 - Introduction to Clinical Laboratory Science and Safety
Introduction to the role of clinical laboratory scientist in health care delivery systems. Laboratory safety issues with emphasis on the practice of CDC universal precaution guidelines. Application of basic educational methods for laboratory personnel.
Credits 1
Prerequisites Admission to the CLS program.
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CLS 353 - Laboratory Operations I
Examination and correlation of laboratory data through multi-disciplinary case study approach to patient care. Includes issues of patient confidentiality, professional ethics, and fundamental laboratory calculations.
Credits 1
Prerequisites .
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CLS 399 - Independent Study I
Individualized clinical instruction in any area of clinical laboratory sciences after completing CLS 300-level courses.
Credits (1-4)
Prerequisites Junior status in the CLS major. Consent of instructor and program director.
May be repeated to a maximum of eight credits.
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CLS 402 - Principles of Laboratory Specimen Collection and Processing
Specimen collection and processing for medical diagnoses including: hospital and laboratory organizational structures; safety; infection control; patient rights; professionalism; medical terminology; cardiovascular system; POCT, CLIA waived testing: glucose, coag, Hct, slide prep, UA, ESR, Troponin, Preg. and Occ Bld. Emphasis on patient care, interpretation and problem solving.
Credits 2
Prerequisites .
Lab/Lecture/Studio Hours Includes laboratory.
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CLS 403 - Specimen Collection Clinical Practicum
Supervised clinical practicum experience to develop competencies in laboratory equipment, specimen collection, processing and direct testing. Including: blood (arterial, venipuncture, capillary), non-blood, timed, chain-of-custody samples; POCT and CLIA waived testing (glucose, Coag, Hct, slide prep, UA, ESR, Troponin, Pregs, Occ Bld). Emphasis on patient management and problem solving.
Credits 1
Prerequisites .
Notes S/F grading only.
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CLS 404 - Laboratory and Hospital Safety
Laboratory and hospital safety issues with emphasis on practice of universal precaution guidelines and HIPPA regulations. Topics include: MSDS; chemical storage, handling, and labeling; fire safety; infection control and isolation techniques; spill containment; safety equipment and personal protective attire; OSHA requirements and CDC recommendations, patient rights and confidentiality.
Credits 1
Prerequisites , or .
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CLS 412 - Clinical Immunology
Principles of immunology and the immune response as applied to states of health and disease, immune function and pathology. Topics include antibodies and other antigen receptors, antigens, cell-cell communications, major histocompatibility complex interactions, effector mechanisms, immune regulation, hypersensitivity reactions, immunoproliferative and immuno deficiency disease, transplantation immunology, and cancer mechanisms.
Credits 3
Prerequisites or , .
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