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Anatomy: First look at the neurovasculature (English)
Blood and nerve impulses travel in your body thanks to intricate networks formed by these major arteries, veins and nerves that we are going to cover.
Anatomy: Vertebral column (English)
The vertebral column is a bony structure providing the main support within the axial skeleton. It is further divided into sections which will be discussed here.
Anatomy: Ventral trunk (English)
The ventral trunk is a group structures, including bones and muscles, which define the chest and belly, known in technical terms as the thorax and and abdomen.
Cross Sectional Anatomy: Thorax (English)
In this chapter we will explore the organs of the thoracic cavity and the thoracic wall as seen in cross sections.
Anatomy: Subcortical structures (English)
Below the cortex there are important structures (limbic system, diencephalon and ventricles) that play an important role in both motor and cognitive functions.
Anatomy: Peritoneal cavity (English)
The peritoneal cavity is a space between the parietal and visceral peritoneum, which are the two membranes that separate the organs from the abdominal wall.
Anatomy: Orbit and contents (English)
The bony orbit is the skeletal cavity or socket which is made up of several cranial structures and surrounds the soft tissue that make up the eye.
Cross Sectional Anatomy: Male Pelvis (English)
In this set of cross sections we see the bones, muscles, organs, vessels and nerves of the male pelvis.
Cross Sectional Anatomy: Lower extremity (English)
In this chapter you will learn how to identify the structures of the lower extremity in the cross-sectional plane.
Anatomy: Heart (English)
The heart is responsible for pumping blood all over your body. It is a vital organ that has a complex structure made of cardiac tissue and embedded vessels.
Anatomy: Head (English)
The head is comprised of many structures including the eyes, ears, nose and mouth, which aid in various sensory functions, such as sight, hearing and taste.
Cross Sectional Anatomy: Female pelvis (English)
In this set of cross sections we see the bones, muscles, organs, vessels and nerves of the female pelvis.
Anatomy: Dorsal trunk (English)
The dorsal trunk is a group structures, including bones and muscles, which define the back. Those structures comprise the dorsal walls of the abdomen and thorax.
Anatomy: Cranial nerves (English)
The twelve cranial nerves emerge from the brain and the brainstem. Via the cranial nerves, information is exchanged between the brain and areas of the body.
Anatomy: Wrist and hand (English)
The wrist is an area connecting the forearm to the hand and is mainly defined by the carpal bones. Let's look at the structures found in the wrist and hand.
Anatomy: Urinary bladder (English)
The urinary bladder is a hollow muscular organ responsible for collecting urine coming from the kidneys through the ureters and excreting it via the urethra.
Anatomy: Ureter (English)
The ureters are tubes made of smooth muscle fibers that take urine from the kidneys to the urinary bladder..
Cross Sectional Anatomy: Upper extremity (English)
In this chapter we see the bones, the muscles and the vessels of the upper extremity in the cross-sectional plane.
Anatomy: Terminology (English)
In Human anatomy, there are 7000+ terms that need to be learned. Start with the basic terminology and become familiar with the language used in anatomy.
Anatomy: Teeth (English)
The teeth are anatomical structures that can be found in the oral cavity in both the upper and lower jaws.
Anatomy: Stomach (English)
The stomach is an organ found in the upper abdomen and is part of the gastrointestinal tract. The main function of this organ is to produce digestive enzymes.
Anatomy: Spleen (English)
The spleen is found in the upper left part of the abdomen. Its main functions include filtering your blood, creating new blood cells and store platelets.
Anatomy: Spinal cord (English)
The spinal cord and the brain, together, make up the central nervous system (CNS). This chapter will discuss all the anatomy related to the spinal cord.
Anatomy: Small intestine (English)
The small intestine is the part of the GI tract between the stomach and large intestine. This structure is divided into 3 parts: duodenum, jejunum and ileum.
Anatomy: Shoulder and arm (English)
The shoulder is one of the largest joints, connecting the arm to the trunk. The upper arm is mainly defined by the humerus and muscles surrounding it.
Anatomy: Pharynx (English)
The pharynx is a muscular column running between the oral cavity and the esophagus. Each pharyngeal structure, including muscles and vessels, will be seen here.
Anatomy: Pelvis (English)
The pelvis is the lower part of the abdomen and houses the reproductive organs and the end of the digestive tract. All surrounded by pelvic bones and muscles.
Anatomy: Pathways of the nervous system (English)
Main motor and sensory tracts of the Central Nervous System.
Anatomy: Pancreas (English)
The pancreas is an accessory organ of the GI tract whose function is to release substances that help regulate the blood sugar levels as well as digestion.
Anatomy: Oral Cavity (English)
The oral cavity is an important internal area of the head and is the first part of the digestive system. It also plays a significant role in communication.
Anatomy: Neurovasculature of the upper limb (English)
The upper limbs are comprised of many structures that are supplied and innervated by arteries, veins and nerves which are found in this region of the body.
Anatomy: Neurovasculature of lower limb (English)
The lower limbs are comprised of many structures supplied and innervated by arteries, veins and nerves which are found in this region of the body.