| 1 | Anatomy of the mouth and oral cavity | |
| 2 | Anatomy of the salivary glands | |
| 3 | Anatomy of the tongue and teeth | |
| 4 | Anatomy of the pharynx | |
| 5 | Esophagus | |
| 6 | Anatomy of the anterior, lateral, and posterior abdominal walls and topography of the abdominal cavity | |
| 7 | Anatomy of the inguinal canal | |
| 8 | Anatomy of the stomach | |
| 9 | Anatomy of the liver | |
| 10 | Anatomy of the bile ducts | |
| 11 | Anatomy of the peritoneum | |
| 12 | Cross-sectional anatomy of the abdomen | |
| 13 | Anatomy of the small intestine | |
| 14 | Anatomy of the large intestine | |
| 15 | Vessels and nerves of the abdominal organs | |
| 16 | Anatomy of the Pancreas | |
| 17 | Integration of Metabolism | |
| 18 | Biochemistry of Digestion and Absorption | |
| 19 | Protein Synthesis | |
| 20 | Post-Translational Modification of Peptides | |
| 21 | Metabolism of Amino Acids and Proteins | |
| 22 | Urea Cycle | |
| 23 | Detoxification Mechanisms | |
| 24 | Liver Function Tests | |
| 25 | Disorders of Carbohydrate Metabolism | |
| 26 | Disorders of Lipid Metabolism | |
| 27 | Disorders of Amino Acid Metabolism | |
| 28 | Introduction to digestive physiology, electrical activities, oral digestion, and swallowing | |
| 29 | Secretory functions of the pancreas and digestive tract | |
| 30 | Digestion in the stomach | |
| 31 | Digestion in the small and large intestines | |
| 32 | Liver functions and the role of bile in digestion | |
| 33 | Disorders of gastrointestinal functions and related diseases | |
| 34 | Absorption in the stomach and intestinal tract | |
| 35 | Metabolic rate, hunger, and satiety | |
| 36 | Regulation of body temperature | |
| 37 | Histology of the mouth and associated structures | |
| 38 | Histology of the stomach and intestines | |
| 39 | Histology of the liver | |
| 40 | Histology of the gallbladder and pancreas | |
| 41 | Embryology of the Digestive System | |
| 42 | Development of the Pharyngeal Pouches, Esophagus, and Stomach | |
| 43 | Development of the Intestines | |
| 44 | General Characteristics of Enterobacteriaceae | |
| 45 | Escherichia coli | |
| 46 | Shigella and Salmonella | |
| 47 | Vibrios and Aeromonas | |
| 48 | Yersinia | |
| 49 | Opportunistic Enterobacteriaceae | |
| 50 | Bacillus | |
| 51 | Clostridium | |
| 52 | Anaerobic Bacteria | |
| 53 | Campylobacter and Helicobacter | |
| 54 | Pseudomonas and Other Nonfermentative Bacteria | |
| 55 | Picornaviruses | |
| 56 | Hepatitis viruses | |
| 57 | Ascaris lumbricoides, Trichuris trichiura, and Enterobius vermicularis | |
| 58 | Hookworms, Strongyloides stercoralis, and other intestinal nematodes and larva migrans agents | |
| 59 | Trichinella spiralis and other tissue nematodes | |
| 60 | Filariae | |
| 61 | Taenias, Hymenolepis nana, and Diphyllobothrium latum | |
| 62 | Echinococcus | |
| 63 | Liver trematodes (Fasciola hepatica, F. gigantica, Dicrocoelium dendriticum) and intestinal trematodes | |
| 64 | Blood trematodes (Schistosoma) and lung trematodes | |
| 65 | Phlebotomes, Mosquitoes, and their control | |
| 66 | Lice and Fleas | |
| 67 | Myiasis and myiasis agents, Maggot therapy | |
| 68 | Scabies and scabies agents: Sarcoptes, Demodex sp. | |
| 69 | Venomous arthropods, ticks, and tick vectoring | |