Name
Fetal Pig Dissection
Date & Time
Tuesday, February 3, 2026, 1:00 PM - 5:00 PM
Corey Johnson
Description

In this session, students will receive a basic overview of human anatomy. Students will review the various systems of the body and anatomical and directional terminology. Students will be guided through the dissection of a fetal pig to identify and understand the body systems. They will explore the pig's respiratory, digestive, circulatory, excretory, nervous, and reproductive systems. Not only will the students identify the system structures, but they will also learn the functions. Emphasis is placed on understanding multi-system illness/injury and how various conditions can develop into critical illness/injury if not recognized and treated. Fetal pigs have structures closely related to humans, so the students can relate what is learned to human anatomy. Supplies are ordered from Nebraska Scientific, a known and reputable supplier of scientific materials, including preserved animal specimens intended for educational purposes. This session is designed for entry-level and experienced providers and will familiarize participants with human anatomy. Through built-in lectures, participants can correlate the anatomical structure to the function it performs in the body. An emphasis is placed on how the systems of the body depend on one another and how treatments can reduce or prevent the development of secondary illnesses/injuries.

 

Member Price: $175

Non-Member Price: $225

Location Name
Upper Flex Space
Full Address
Resch Expo
840 Armed Forces Dr
Ashwaubenon, WI 54304
United States
Session Type
Workshop
CAPCE Topic Area
Anatomy and Physiology
CAPCE Category
Medical
Number of CE Credits
4
Learning Objectives
At the end of this session, the participants will be able to:

1. Review medical terminology relating to anatomy and pathophysiology.
2. Identify organ structures.
3. Identify functions of various organs and systems of the body
4. Identify field treatments for various conditions.
5. Understand multi-system illness/trauma and illness/injury progression.