Sensory Neurophysiology and Motor Function

The course on Sensory and Motor Neurophysiology offered in the EU covers, on the one hand, the anatomical and functional organization of the major sensory systems—vision, hearing, and somatosensation. On the other hand, it addresses motor function and its central control at the spinal and supraspinal levels: the brainstem, motor cortex, cerebellum, and basal ganglia.

Skills: The ability to analyze experimental data, formulate hypotheses, and propose ways to test them.

Be able to analyze experimental data—including visual field tests, audiograms, and tests of tactile perception and discrimination—using theoretical knowledge

Be able to make connections between the principles of neurophysiology and other biological disciplines

Interpersonal Skills

Take an active role in your learning and interact with teachers

Working in groups (pairs, trios)

Complete work on time

Adopt an integrated, multidisciplinary approach