Segment+1

Here is a nice review of heart formation and folding. It's only about 10 minutes long.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aZUDePgRQqI&feature=related

Here are the explanations to the mock practical:

Hope this helps with coronary arteries! []

Hey guys, click here for a list of youtube histology videos. This guy is great- clear and concise. He helped me a lot during Block 1. May the force be with you

Two things, ladies and gents! 1) I made a muscle spreadsheet that has been helping me (muscles, origins/insertions, locations, actions, blood supply, and a space for venous supply if you feel so motivated); don't know if it would be useful for you all, but I thought I'd share. If there are any problems, please email me and I'll change it. 2) Found a nice website that breaks it down for us: http://www.rad.washington.edu/academics/academic-sections/msk/muscle-atlas Cheers Caitlin

**Hey everyone! So my friend at another med school told me that every time they have a lab practical coming up, they create a document where each lab table posts their cadavers' best features that they think the professors might pick for the exam. I thought we could do the same so we can all have an opportunity to see what might be on the exam! I made a Google doc where you can post your features; just make sure you say when you're giving permission for people too look at your cadaver (anytime, only when a member of your group is present, etc.)!**

**https://spreadsheets.google.com/ccc?key=0AniNKeQkfUmudDAwcFBtNzF6QmJKYUJJZWh1X0tlamc&hl=en&authkey=CJD2m8UN**

**~Neha**

Nice website for anatomy practical and for revision as well: [] : Hermann

Hello dear classmate! here is a link to an embryology lecture done at Stony Brook back in 2003-2004, the top part is the lectures with slides, the bottom part has a verbatim transcription of the lectures so that you can choose to read instead of following the lectures. Each session is about 50-90 minutes long. I found them very helpful and hope you will too. [|www.anat.stonybrook.edu/HBA531/Embryology] Hermann

Attached are the answers and explanations for the mock practical. -Hermann

From intervention 12/9/2010

Here is a [|link] that has a learning module for the Autonomic Nervous System. -Scott

Here is a link to some of the animations from Dr. Baptista's Lecture. -Scott

Christine - add the files here :) SUCCESS!! thank you jasmin. Yeasting Lectures.

Here is an updated version of the previously attached file. It now contains muscles of the hand/forearm. -Scott

Here are some helpful charts. Courtesy of Lauren. Hope they help.- Katie

Here is a powerpoint a friend sent me to help with the Brachial Plexus. Hope it helps!! -Ashley



Here is a Word Document organizing the brachial plexus in more of an outline format. It's not anything you can't make yourself in a couple minutes, but maybe it'll be helpful for someone else.

Here is a chart that has the muscles of the back/shoulder/arm, their origins, insertions, nerves, and pictures. I got all of the information from the course text. This should be a concise reference for lab this week or review later. -Scott

this site provides a good walkthrough with pictures of the dissections, and it also has quizzes http://ect.downstate.edu/ courseware/haonline/index.htm

For anyone who wants to watch a video of any dissection before we do them in anatomy lab, University of Michigan posts detailed demonstrations of most if not all the dissections we are doing. Here's the link: [] -Matt

Not a big Fan of the background music, but the 3D view was helpful! []

This a study guide I made for the first Yeasting Lecture. Hope its helpful~ Lillie [|Development of Extraembryonic membranes and Bilaminar Embryo Yeasting.docx]

This is my summary of Dr. Bennett-Clarke's Nervous System lecture, hope it's easy to understand -Amber Benton

this is yeasting first lecture, 90% transcribed, hope it helps. Hermann