ANAT20006

[MelonBar]

Hey, could anyone help me out with the last few slides of lecture 8.3? I didn't make it to the lecture and the recording ended before he got to the nasopharynx, oropharynx and laryngopharynx slides. I'm looking for the main points that he would have talked about.

I also have notes on other lectures if anyone else needs some help or clarification. We can turn this thread into a question thread for the upcoming test if we need to.

Thanks

[ChickenCh0wM1en]

Hey, could anyone help me out with the last few slides of lecture 8.3? I didn't make it to the lecture and the recording ended before he got to the nasopharynx, oropharynx and laryngopharynx slides. I'm looking for the main points that he would have talked about.

I also have notes on other lectures if anyone else needs some help or clarification. We can turn this thread into a question thread for the upcoming test if we need to.

Thanks

Dude, I'm the same. I didn't make it to lecture 8.3 and it sounds like he spoke for ~5-10 minutes after the recording session finished

Is it just me or is anyone else finding anatomy pretty overwhelming?  I'm really not sure how much detail I need to go into :/

[Starlight]

Dude, I'm the same. I didn't make it to lecture 8.3 and it sounds like he spoke for ~5-10 minutes after the recording session finished

Is it just me or is anyone else finding anatomy pretty overwhelming?

I found it the same way ChickenCh0wM1en, just got to keep going! I know they don't provide any practice questions for you in preparation for the exam but if you look up BIOM20002 in the past exams database there will be some similarity to the content they teach in anatomy: http://dtl.unimelb.edu.au/R/D98SN92QJSBVU3FA3DB71XXNLC3N3MIRSA7EI4MFFN9PRTQ4GH-00085?func=search-simple-go&LOCAL_BASE=EXAMS&ADJACENT=N&REQUEST=BIOM20002&submit=Search+Exams&pds_handle=GUEST 

[pi]

Not sure what it is in your anatomy units, but I found the following useful for studying anatomy:
- Thieme's anatomy atlases, very nice diagrams especially for MSK and neuroanat
- Netter's clinical anatomy, a small book I could carry around to revise anatomy at my leisure
- For questions (we get no exams either): http://www.med.umich.edu/lrc/coursepages/m1/anatomy2010/html/index.html (has specimens and quizzes if you navigate through it); "Gray's Anatomy Review" by Abrahams, Carmichael, Colborn and Loukas (questions can get pretty tough)
- For neuroanatomy: "Clinical Neuroanatomy Made Ridiculously Simple" by Goldberg, an absolute gem
- Spending time looking at prosections, didn't find dissections to be useful other than the "wow this is so cool" factor

A lot of the publications are *cough* online *cough* if you know where to look

[alondouek]

Not sure what it is in your anatomy units, but I found the following useful for studying anatomy:
- Thieme's anatomy atlases, very nice diagrams especially for MSK and neuroanat
- Netter's clinical anatomy, a small book I could carry around to revise anatomy at my leisure
- For questions (we get no exams either): http://www.med.umich.edu/lrc/coursepages/m1/anatomy2010/html/index.html (has specimens and quizzes if you navigate through it); "Gray's Anatomy Review" by Abrahams, Carmichael, Colborn and Loukas (questions can get pretty tough)
- For neuroanatomy: "Clinical Neuroanatomy Made Ridiculously Simple" by Goldberg, an absolute gem
- Spending time looking at prosections, didn't find dissections to be useful other than the "wow this is so cool" factor

A lot of the publications are *cough* online *cough* if you know where to look

Thanks pi! This should help a lot with my anatomy unit, I'm still reeling from the sheer amount of content there is to know haha

[ChickenCh0wM1en]

Does anyone know whether eversion/inversion at the ankle or the foot? I'm a little confused with the term.

Thanks!

[pi]

Foot.

[MelonBar]

Hey, technically I think eversion and inversion occurs at the foot. The ankle joint is a synovial hinge joint so it only has one degree of freedom, which is plantar-flexion (flexion) and dorsiflexion (extension).

[ChickenCh0wM1en]

Foot.

Hey, technically I think eversion and inversion occurs at the foot. The ankle joint is a synovial hinge joint so it only has one degree of freedom, which is plantar-flexion (flexion) and dorsiflexion (extension).

Thanks guys!

[alondouek]

Agreed with the above;

Foot - eversion/inversion
Ankle - plantar/dorsiflexion
Wrist - pronation/supination (some people say this is true for the ankle but it's not really)

[litaluta]

good luck everyone on today's anat midsem. see u all at 12:55 : )))))

[MelonBar]

this subject is fucken cooked! test wanted so much detail.

[alondouek]

this subject is fucken cooked! test wanted so much detail.

Yeah, my anatomy MST (~2 weeks ago) was pretty bloody hard and tested a stupid amount of stuff, but I guess anatomy is just one of those things haha

[pi]

What sort of detail?

[litaluta]

I don't remember anything about exam! except the guy who informed us about time was giving advice about what to do in last 5 min,for 5 min!