#kenhub
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I’m taking my first anatomy class and losing my mind a little. Any study tips for learning names of things, and/or how does anyone tell shit apart during dissections, cause I feel like it all looks like meat 😭
ok so like when i was maybe 11 years old I got really obsessed with this book called Hatchet, where a boy ends up stranded in the woods after a plane crash and has to survive on his own. there's a scene in the book where he's trying to hunt these birds because he's starving and has run out of the plane's emergency provisions, and he can't see them!! he knows the birds are somewhere out there but they camouflage pretty well so he's just failing over and over again.
and then there's one moment where he watches one of these birds take flight silhouetted against the sky and he SEES it. and he realizes that he was looking in all the wrong ways. he was just stumbling around looking for "bird" when what he needed to do was relearn how to see. and in order to relearn how to see he needed to understand the shape. and then he goes back into the forest and blinks and suddenly, there are a millions birds just sitting there.
and i think this is really true of how to succeed in anatomy lab. the brachial plexus looks like a mess because you are looking for the brachial plexus but you don't understand its shape. you don't understand how it connects to everything else and how it exists within the body, so you're just kinda lost in there poking around. of course it just looks like meat, you haven't learned how to see it yet.
so like, tips: can you draw it from memory? can you explain it's three dimensional relationship to the structures it surrounds and that surround it? have you gone in and practiced, explained it to a classmate and had them teach it back to you? can you start at one end of the structure and follow it all the way down? anatomy is often taught in disparate parts, either systemically or limb-by-limb, but it's one system. I can pull on a tendon in the forearm and the finger moves. I can pull on a nerve at the shoulder and see that same nerve move down by the wrist. and it isn't easy!! it takes time and practice and failure but once you learn to See it's like you blink and suddenly there are a million birds
for terminology I recomend learning what the word means (i.e. brachial means arm, ante means "before", logically then it follows that antebrachial means forearm. proximal to distal, the muscles of coracobrachialis -> brachialis -> brachioradialis make logical sense in their order) and then just practicing. flashcards, writing it out by hand, drilling your friends and getting quizzed in turn.
good luck!!!
#ask#anatomy tag#otherwise i recomend kenhub. michegan blue link. youtube videos of people going over structures.#obviously. cadaver content warning for those#netter is the best atlas IMO rohen has photos but if you don't know how to see it's not helpful#shewhosleepsalotincemetaries
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I'm curious about a lot of subjects and I want to know if you have any books recommendations about dermatology or neurology?
Thank you and I love you blog btw 💖💖
ah, i'm sorry, i can't help you with this given that i have not yet come to the point of having neurology or dermatology classes.
right now i'm studying neuroanatomy, hence the 'neurology' related content i may post on my feed, so if you are interested in neuroanatomy and neurophysiology, i would recommend;
this playlist by ninja nerd; he explains some physiological and pathological aspects on the go, great guy, his content has helped a lot with embryology, too!
neuroanatomy and head content on teachmeanatomy.
also kenhub in general.
the 'book' i use is based on the questions for our neuroanatomy final, and it has been written by students and assistants who used different books as their source material; so i cannot really recommend that as it's a local thing. it's also not in english.
but outside of that, i learn a lot from the pages i linked up above.
in terms of physiology in general, we refer to guyton and hall textbook of medical physiology.
i'm sorry if this is not as helpful as you may have hoped! good luck <3
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A Tongue Twister's Guide to Mastering Anatomy Pronunciation | Winter Shorts | TAPP 145
Episode 145 of The A&P Professor podcast is one of our winter shorts, where I replay interesting segments from previous episodes. In this one, you'll hear about the trials and tribulations of teaching and learning pronunciations of anatomy and physiology terminology. Including why the instructor is ALWAYS correct!
00:00 | Introduction
01:07 | Variations in Anatomy & Physiology Pronunciations
10:24 | Say Anatomy & Physiology Terms Out Loud
20:30 | Staying Connected
★ If you cannot see or activate the audio player, go to: theAPprofessor.org/podcast-episode-145.html
🏅 Apply for your credential (badge/certificate) for listening to this episode: theAPprofessor.org/podcast-episode-145.html/#badge
⭐⭐⭐⭐ Please rate & review this podcast so that others can decide whether to give it a try: RateThisPodcast.com/theAPprofessor
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☝️ Questions & Feedback: 1-833-LION-DEN (1-833-546-6336)
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Guess what? this is one of our winter shorts! Yep, that's right, it's a shorter-than-usual episode in which I present one or two, or maybe three or four, classic, evergreen segments from previous episodes that are remastered, reconstituted, and recycled for your listening and learning pleasure. But mainly it's to give me a break for self-care over the holiday season. We'll be back to our regular programming in late January.
Variations in Anatomy & Physiology Pronunciations
9.5 minutes
Pronunciations in any language differ for a variety of reasons. This happens in A&P terminology, too. This segment was first heard in Episode 16.
★ How Do YOU Pronounce It? | Episode 16 (the original broadcast of this episode)
★ How do you pronounce it? (Kevin’s blog post on this topic) AandP.info/g1a★ Dorland’s Medical Dictionary (a respected standard) geni.us/HO3H
★ 4 ways to correctly pronounce anatomy terms (brief article with video from Kenhub) AandP.info/jj7
★ Brief Atlas of the Human Body and Quick Guide to the Language of Science and Medicine for Anatomy & Physiology (packaged with the Patton Anatomy & Physiology text, but available separately, includes pronunciation guidance) geni.us/qN4E
★ Kenneth S. Saladin (I mention Ken’s workshops on pronunciation) geni.us/ZJBk
★ Flashcards: Hidden Powers | Episode 58 and More Flashcards: Hidden Powers Unleashed | Episode 59 (using flashcards to learn pronunciation)
Please rate & review The A&P Professor—it helps others decide whether to give us a try! 😁
★ RateThisPodcast.com/theAPprofessor
Introducing Mike Pascoe
10 minutes
It sounds wacky, for sure, but students reading complex terms out loud before reading the textbook can helps speed up reading and improve comprehension. This segment was first heard in Episode 20.
★ Reading A&P Terms Out Loud Helps Reading Comprehension | Episode 20 (the original broadcast of this segment)
★ Reading Information Aloud to Yourself Improves Memory (article from Neuroscience News) AandP.info/hln
★ This time it’s personal: the memory benefit of hearing oneself (journal article in Memory) AandP.info/gg9
★ Reading Terms in A&P (post in The A&P Professor blog; has additional links to resources)AandP.info/qr8
★ Reading Scientific Terms (post in The A&P Student blog; you can provide this link to students) AandP.info/q5v
★ Word Lists Help Students Build Their Mental Lexicon (post in the Patton Anatomy & Physiology blog) AandP.info/1rq
★ Say It Out Loud 18 Times (post in o-log-y blog)AandP.info/eaq
People
Production: Aileen Park (announcer), Andrés Rodriguez (theme composer, recording artist), Karen Turner (Executive Editor), Kevin Patton (writer, editor, producer, host).
Not People
Robotic (AI) audio leveling/processing and transcription is done by Auphonic.com and Rev.com and the content, spelling, grammar, style, etc., of these episode notes are assisted by various bots, such as Grammarly and QuillBot.
If the hyperlinks here are not active, go to TAPPradio.org to find the episode page.
★ More details at the episode page: theAPprofessor.org/podcast-episode-145.html
★ Transcript available in the transcript box: theAPprofessor.org/podcast-episode-145.html
★ Need help accessing resources locked behind a paywall? Check out this advice from Episode 32 to get what you need! my-ap.us/paywall
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The A&P Professor® and Lion Den® are registered trademarks of Lion Den Inc. (Kevin Patton)
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almost all ascending neural pathways first synapse within a thalamic nucleus, where the information is sorted, integrated, and analysed by the thalami before they are sent further to the cerebral cortex. This fact makes the thalamus a so-called “gateway” to the cerebral cortex for limbic, motor, and all sensory modalities besides olfaction, including vision, hearing, taste, and somatic sensation.
Thalamic nuclei: Connections, functions and anatomy | Kenhub
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Psoas major and minor muscle: Anatomy, innervation and function
The psoas major and iliacus muscles work together to flex the hip joint, lifting the upper leg towards the body. On the other hand, the psoas minor muscle, which does not cross the hip joint, is unable to assist in hip flexion.
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Cubital Fossa - Location & Borders - Human Anatomy | Kenhub
ZANZARE VI AMO: SIETE MESSAGGERE DELL' ALDILA'
OGGI HO NOTATO UNA SITUAZIONE STRANA:
5 MORSI DI ZANZARA , CON LA STESSA DISTANZA TRA LORO CHE SEGNANO UNA LINEA
NELLA FOSSA DELL' AVAMBRACCIO
LEGGO WIKIPEDIA PER CAPIRE BENE
LA ZONA DOVE CI SONO I MORSI E' LA FOSSA CUBITALE
LA POSIZIONE E ESATTAMENTE UGUALE ALA LINEA
linea che unisce i due epicondili dell'omero, tra l'epicondilo mediale e laterale;
LA FIGURA LO DIMOSTRA
PRATICAMENTE I 2 GIORNALISTI ENRICO MENTANA E PAOLO DEL DEBBIO
SONO UNITI DALLA LINEA TELEFONICA IN BASSO
SE FINISCE TALE LINEA LORO SI SEPARERANNO
КОМАРЫ Я ЛЮБЛЮ ВАС: ВЫ ПОСЛАННИК "ЗАГРОБНОГО МИРА"
СЕГОДНЯ Я ЗАМЕТИЛ СТРАННУЮ СИТУАЦИЮ:
5 УКУСОВ КОМАРОВ, С ОДИНАКОВЫМ РАССТОЯНИЕМ МЕЖДУ НИМИ ОТМЕЧАЯ ЛИНИЮ
В ЯМКЕ ПРЕДПЛЕЧЬЯ
Я ЧИТАЮ ВИКИПЕДИЮ, ЧТОБЫ ХОРОШО ПОНЯТЬ
ОБЛАСТЬ, ГДЕ ЕСТЬ УКУСЫ, - ЭТО ЛОКТЕВАЯ ЯМКА
ПОЛОЖЕНИЕ И ТОЧНО ТАКОЕ ЖЕ КРЫЛО ЛИНИИ
линия, соединяющая два надмыщелка плечевой кости, между медиальным и латеральным надмыщелком;
РИСУНОК ДОКАЗЫВАЕТ ЭТО
ПРАКТИЧЕСКИ ДВА ЖУРНАЛИСТА ЭНРИКО МЕНТАНА И ПАОЛО ДЕЛЬ ДЕББИО
К НИМ ПРИСОЕДИНЯЕТСЯ ТЕЛЕФОННАЯ ЛИНИЯ ВНИЗУ
ЕСЛИ ОН ЗАКАНЧИВАЕТ ТАКУЮ ЛИНИЮ, ОНИ ОТДЕЛЯТСЯ
#gustavopetro
#colombia
#DONALDTRUMP
#TRUMP
#BOLSONARO
#DORIGHEZZI
#STRISCIALANOTIZIA
#FRANCESCO
#RUTELLI
#PROPAGANDALIVE
#ELUANA
#ENGLARO
#ELUANAENGLARO
#CRISTIANODEANDRE
#twitter
#facebook
#skyrock
#linkedin
#instagram
#okru
#tiktok
ODIO I GIORNALISTI
SONO SENZA COSCIENZA
INCOMPETENTI
COME GLI PSICHIATRI
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the best platforms for anatomy are osmosis.org and kenhub lectures although there are many more. but as we all know medical students don't have much time so if we look at that sense then osmosis and Kenhub lectures are very best because.
their lectures are short it doesn't mean it will not make a concept so that's a plus point in them that their videos are short plus it will make a good concept
click the above link for full details and getting free lectures at 101%
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Planning the week.
My university started the semester on 08/31 and intends to finish it on 01/22/2021. In the meantime, we will only have a recess that includes a week of Christmas and New Year, which I intend to set aside to review for final exams and rest.
So today was the organization's day here.
Everything is very uncertain, and our expectations were for a return to practical classes in February, now everything indicates that it is not, but as there is no certainty about anything, it is good to reinforce the theory and be prepared.
Follow me on instagram: @medbasico
#medical#medicine#study#student#school#university#brazil#planner#planning#pens#productivity#focus#ufg#kenhub#anatomy#semiology#histology#medbasico#bullet journal
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Flexor digitorum longus Description · Thin muscle in the deep posterior muscles of the leg running from the posterior surface of the tibia to the phalanges of the foot. The flexor digitorum longus crosses four different joints: talocrural (ankle joint), talocalcaneal (subtalar joint), metatarsophalangeal and interphalangeal joints. Its attachment means its acts on these four joints. Its main acts is the flexion of the foot and toes. · Flexor – Flexion · Digitorum – toes or fingers · Longus – long structure Origin · Posterior surface of tibia (inferior to soleal line) -Back of surface of the tibia (lower half to the soleal line) - Posterior = Back - Inferior = lower half Insertion · The base of distal phalanges of second to fifth toes -End of the furthest toes from the second to fifth toes - Base = End of long bone opposite to the head - Distal = Furthest area to the center of the body Nerve supply · Tibial nerve (L5, S1, S2) which is a branch of the sciatic nerve Blood supply · Posterior tibial artery Action · Metatarsophalangeal and interphalangeal joints 2-5: toe flexion · Talocrural joint: foot plantar flexion · Subtalar joint: foot inversion Go to Kenhub: https://www.kenhub.com/en/library/anatomy/flexor-digitorum-longus-muscle . . . . #physicaltherapy #physio #physiotherapist #anatomy #kenhub #anatomystudy #physiotutors #physiotherapy_world https://www.instagram.com/p/CA4-OkLF2i4/?igshid=qxy9e2c5c1ef
#physicaltherapy#physio#physiotherapist#anatomy#kenhub#anatomystudy#physiotutors#physiotherapy_world
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Matchday... @tsvhaunstetten Auf geht's Jungs.... :) #goodday #3punkte #tsvhaunstetten #gibihm #fussballplatz #fussball #canonphoto #canonphotography #lifestyle #friends #haunstetten #Augsburg #verletzt #einteam #kenhub #15 #Uhr #red #Weiß #Sport #kicken #superday (hier: Haunstetten, Bayern, Germany) https://www.instagram.com/p/CVXix-3qf71/?utm_medium=tumblr
#goodday#3punkte#tsvhaunstetten#gibihm#fussballplatz#fussball#canonphoto#canonphotography#lifestyle#friends#haunstetten#augsburg#verletzt#einteam#kenhub#15#uhr#red#weiß#sport#kicken#superday
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Dissecting the Kenhub Atlas: Insights from Editor Mike Pascoe | TAPP 144
Mike Pascoe joins host Kevin Patton in Episode 144 to chat about Mike's experience in editing the new Kenhub Atlas of Human Anatomy. We go behind the scenes to see how this new kind of anatomy atlas was developed. Let's see how those decisions get made and how the learning perspective gets incorporated into anatomy manuals. And we explore diverse representation in anatomy images and why we won't find any eponyms in this atlas. We also have a brief remembrance of our friend David Allard.
00:00 | Introduction
00:45 | Remembering David Allard
04:25 | Introducing Mike Pascoe
06:12 | A New Take on the Human Atlas
19:00 | Debriefing and Predictions Ahead
19:55 | Creating Books
34:25 | Your New Thing
35:44 | More Features of the New Atlas
47:27 | Staying Connected
★ If you cannot see or activate the audio player, go to: theAPprofessor.org/podcast-episode-144.html
🏅 Apply for your credential (badge/certificate) for listening to this episode: theAPprofessor.org/podcast-episode-144.html/#badge
⭐⭐⭐⭐ Please rate & review this podcast so that others can decide whether to give it a try: RateThisPodcast.com/theAPprofessor
❓ Please take the anonymous survey: theAPprofessor.org/survey
☝️ Questions & Feedback: 1-833-LION-DEN (1-833-546-6336)
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📰 Get the once-or-twice-weekly TAPP Science & Education Updates theAPprofessor.org/updates
The light of the heart is hidden in a drop of blood. (Rumi)
Remembering David Allard
3.5 minutes
In this segment, Kevin reflects on the recent passing of a friend and colleague, David Allard of Texas A&M University-Texarkana, who was an exceptional educator and human being. Kevin finds inspiration from David's generosity and commitment to his students and peers.
★ Muscle: A Gripping Story by Roy Meals | TAPP 142 (mentioned in this segment)
★ The One Teaching Strategy That Will Fix Your Anatomy & Physiology Course | TAPP 143 (where I talk about generosity in teaching)
★ Longtime Texarkana College and Texas A&M University-Texarkana biology professor David Allard dies (from Texarkana Gazette) AandP.info/qll
★ Dr David Allard Memorial Service 11-30-23 youtu.be/Gi2ZunUtMxk
★ Two new species of sand-burrowing amphipods of the genus Haustorius Müller, 1775 (Amphipoda: Haustoriidae) from the northwestern Gulf of Mexico (journal article in Zootaxa by David Allard's former student Zachary Hancock, who named one of the new species after David [Haustorius allardi]) https://aandp.info/rzp
★ Dr. David & Ellen Allard Endowment Scholarship (in case you want to make a donation in David's memory) tamut.edu/give/index.html
Please rate & review The A&P Professor—it helps others decide whether to give us a try! 😁
★ RateThisPodcast.com/theAPprofessor
Introducing Mike Pascoe
2 minutes
In this segment, we introduce the guest for the episode, Mike Pascoe, who is an associate professor of anatomy at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus. Mike is involved in developing and delivering anatomy curricula to various student groups and has a research interest in innovative learning approaches. He's the editor of a new learning resource, the Kenhub Atlas of Human Anatomy.
★ Here is a single link with everything about the new atlas in it: linktr.ee/kenhubatlas
★ Additional links:
★ ★ www.kenhub.com/en/atlas-of-human-anatomy
★ ★ www.goodreads.com/book/show/200471864
★ The A&P Professor Book Club (our own recommendation of the new atlas) theAPprofessor.org/kenhub-atlas
A New Take on the Human Atlas
13 minutes
Editor Mike Pascoe describes his new Kenhub Atlas of Human Anatomy. First, we look at the relationship of the innovative, disruptive Kenhub website and this new print manual. Mike mentions how Kenhub often ranks high in web searches and how they aim to make their atlas concise and lead readers to a larger library of materials using QR code scanning. The convenience and accessibility of QR codes, easily scanned with smartphones, and the pocket-sized form factor of the atlas, making it easy to carry around in a lab setting.
Debriefing and Predictions Ahead
1 minute
Coming soon will be our annual debriefing episode that features predictions for anatomy and physiology teaching in the coming year ahead. What are your predictions or concerns for the next year? What are you excited about? Why not share your thoughts?
Share it with us on the podcast hotline!
1-833-LION-DEN
1-833-546-6336
Or send an email to [email protected]
★ Review a Year. Preview a Year. | Debriefing & Predictions | TAPP 132
Creating Books
14.5 minutes
In this segment, we shift the conversations toward the process of creating a textbook or atlas and the many design considerations that happen behind the scenes. We discuss inclusion and diversity in both art representation and in anatomic terminology.
★ Weight Stigma! The Difficult Cadaver | Journal Club Episode | TAPP 93 (an episode where Krista Rompolski discusses weight bias)
★ Preview of Kenhub atlas linktr.ee/kenhubatlas
★ The Eponym Episode | Using Modern Terminology | Episode 40
★ More on Eponyms in A&P Terminology | Episode 41
★ NOMENs land: The place of eponyms in the anatomy classroom (article from Anatomical Science Education) AandP.info/36s
Your New Thing
1.5 minutes
Do you have book or article or project that you want to share with other anatomy and physiology faculty? Or maybe your experience trying new things in your course? Or an interesting story or experience? Here's your forum for doing that! Contact me if you want to be part of this podcast!
1-833-LION-DEN
1-833-546-6336
Or send an email to [email protected]
Using the New Atlas
11.5 minutes
Mike Pascoe rounds out the discussion of his Kenhub Atlas of Human Anatomy by listing some of its essential features and the things that make it a unique resource for the study of human anatomy.
People
Production: Aileen Park (announcer), Andrés Rodriguez (theme composer, recording artist), Karen Turner (Executive Editor), Kevin Patton (writer, editor, producer, host).
Not People
Robotic (AI) audio leveling/processing and transcription is done by Auphonic.com and Rev.com and the content, spelling, grammar, style, etc., of these episode notes are assisted by various bots, such as Grammarly and QuillBot.
If the hyperlinks here are not active, go to TAPPradio.org to find the episode page.
★ More details at the episode page: theAPprofessor.org/podcast-episode-144.html
★ Transcript available in the transcript box: theAPprofessor.org/podcast-episode-144.html
★ Need help accessing resources locked behind a paywall? Check out this advice from Episode 32 to get what you need! my-ap.us/paywall
Take The A&P Professor experience to the next level!
★ theAPprofessor.org/community
Earn cash by referring other A&P faculty to this podcast:
★ theAPprofessor.org/refer
Tools & Resources
★ TAPP Science & Education Updates: theAPprofessor.org/updates
Follow The A&P Professor on Twitter, Facebook, Mastodon, Reddit, TikTok,LinkedIn, Blogger, Substack, Tumblr, or Instagram @theAPprofessor
The A&P Professor® and Lion Den® are registered trademarks of Lion Den Inc. (Kevin Patton)
Check out notes and transcript for this episode!
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The spinothalamic tract is also known as the ventrolateral system or anterolateral system. It is a sensory tract that transmits information from the skin to the thalamus in the brain.
Spinothalamic tract: Anatomy and function | Kenhub
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Here are a few books I got for university. Unfortunately, medical books are so expensive. That's why I did a bit of a research to get hold of second-hand books. Some of them were a real bargain and I'm really happy to have saved some money, as I'll soon have to get books for the new semester. We mainly work with books from Elsevier and Thieme (Prometheus). So if anyone is planning to read a bit about medicine, I can highly recommend them. Otherwise, you can read a lot online on Kenhub or Amboss (it‘s free).
Currently listening to: Antonia - Taifun 🎶
Update on my sleeping disorder:
I was able to sleep a little better tonight. 🥳 I am still extremely tired but I hope that it will get better now.
#my study space#college#new study blog#study motivation#studyblr#studygram#studyspo#studywithme#university#student#study habits#medical books#medicine#orthopaedics#anatomy and physiology#human anatomy#nutritional sciences#microbiology#biochemistry#diabetes#study tips#100 days of studying#100 days challenge#100 days of productivity#books & libraries#book recommendations#medical school#premed#nutrition#studyingwithcoco
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i know this post is gonna get lost in art references but here are some good sites for med students learning anatomy
kenhub -pretty simplified but i've learned it helps me to first see the bigger picture and then get into details.
anatonomina -know that tiny little sulcus u cant find anywhere? they probably have it.
master muscle list - just like the name suggests- god knows how much i needed this site. can be used as flash cards too ig.
anatomy standard- bones utopia. perfect 3d models, and if u click on the images they've marked exactly from where to where something is located.
good luck!
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