- Lecturer: Prof Michael Mutingi
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- Lecturer: Dr Rodrigue Gnitchogna Batogna
- Lecturer: Simeon Ambuga
- Lecturer: Dr Marius Mutorwa
- Lecturer: Dr Peter Clement
- Lecturer: Cephas Pahla
- Lecturer: Prof Rajendra Chetty
- Lecturer: Dr Peter Clement
- Lecturer: Cephas Pahla
- Lecturer: Dr Peter Clement
- Lecturer: Dr Ziska Fields
- Lecturer: Rebecca Mujazu
- Lecturer: Cephas Pahla
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- Lecturer: Elaine January-Enkali
- Lecturer: Brenda Kahuikee
- Lecturer: Calista Schwartz
- Lecturer: Matty Shangadi
- Lecturer: Abraham Shilomboleni
- Lecturer: Sinovia Binga
- Lecturer: Brenda Kahuikee
- Lecturer: Ehrenfried Ndjoonduezu
- Lecturer: Abraham Shilomboleni
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- Lecturer: Dr Elijah Mukubonda
- Lecturer: NDAAMBEULU NEPANDO
- Lecturer: Ehrenfried Ndjoonduezu
- Lecturer: Abraham Shilomboleni
- Lecturer: Prof Davy Julian Du Plessis
- Lecturer: Prof Charles Keyter
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- Lecturer: Prof Adetayo Samuel Eegunjobi
- Lecturer: Geraldine Van Rooi

Welcome to Pathophysiology (PPH611S)!
In this 16-week course, you will explore how normal physiological processes become disrupted in illness and injury, with a strong focus on understanding why patients deteriorate rather than simply recognizing disease labels. The course builds progressively from cellular and tissue-level injury to inflammation, compensation, shock, metabolic failure, and genetic risk factors, providing a solid foundation for clinical reasoning in emergency care.
Through continuous assessment tasks and weekly learning activities, you will engage with both theoretical concepts and applied clinical scenarios to strengthen your ability to analyze, interpret, and evaluate physiological disturbances. Emphasis is placed on linking underlying pathophysiology to patient presentation, vital sign changes, and patterns of clinical decline commonly encountered in prehospital and emergency settings.
This course aims to equip you with the knowledge and analytical skills needed to interpret complex physiological processes, recognize early signs of deterioration, and apply pathophysiological principles to real-world clinical decision-making. By the end of the course, you should be able to integrate cellular, systemic, metabolic, and compensatory mechanisms to better understand acute illness, injury, and patient outcomes in emergency medical care.
- Lecturer: Oghenekevwe Shalom Akpokiniovo
- Lecturer: Dillon Fredericks
- Lecturer: Elizabeth Ndakukamo
- Lecturer: Dr Vera Bronkhorst
- Lecturer: Magdaleena Nambala
- Lecturer: Cephas Pahla
- Lecturer: Dr Vera Bronkhorst
- Lecturer: Magdaleena Nambala
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- Lecturer: Brenda Kahuikee
- Lecturer: Ms Martha Namutuwa
- Lecturer: Abraham Shilomboleni