Відео

A fissure is an open crack. In the context of skeletal anatomy, there's only two I can think of: the superior and inferior orbital fissure. A suture is where two bones are "stitched together" by collagen fibers with no opening in between them. All the examples are in the skull.

​@@AnatomyHeroThank you 🙏⭐

Indeed it is.

Lots of people cry during anatomy...I know I did! It's a class that requires an incredible amount of time and effort. Half the battle is usually improving your academic skills...textbook reading, note taking, memorization... Just keep looking for ways to improve and you'll get there eventually!

@@AnatomyHero Thank you for your incredible advice.

Many students struggle with memorization at first, but it's something that you will get better at! This video gives a basic technique for memorizing terms... ua-cam.com/video/5MXa4IE_ixQ/v-deo.html This video explains how to break down terms to understand their meaning: ua-cam.com/video/1ZbwFy1teUE/v-deo.html Also, if you are taking an accelerated summer course...it might be too much no matter what you do. Making memories is a physical process that is occurring in your brain...and it requires time. If you find it's too much, just take it in the fall!

If it makes you feel any better, the gender of the scientist has nothing to do with why the field is transitioning away from structures named after people. It's more the fact that a person's name doesn't help describe the function or appearance in a meaningful way. For example "subendocardial conducting network" describes exactly where the structure is and what it does, whereas "purkinje fibers" doesn't. It's less confusing for everyone in the long run if the names are descriptive, but in the short term it can lead to some confusion because depending on how old you professor is, or how old your book is, you might hear the old name or the newer name, which is why I often say both...and yes, I will often flippantly describe the older name as the "old dead guy name", a habit I picked up from my own professor, Dr. Thomas McGovern.

My comment is based on how you used the language to describe Scientists ..and it doesn’t change from the fact that they are named after contributions done by old Dead guys you flippantly described ..and language ,Respect and professionalism is everything in a physicians communication ... it’s probably the time you change the way you speak on the greatest contributors of medical Knowledge and science regardless of the gender or where you picked it from …So instead of “old dead guys” you can use phrases like “Medicine is trying to change as the names are confusing and don’t relate to the function of the cell or a structure”..And yes it will make me feel better if I was able to change anyone to respect our older Doctors and scientists

@@Notyourdad90 I'm actually not that concerned about the contingent of people that can't stomach mild irreverence, so I'm going to continue to be flippant. If I'm too spicy for you, I would suggest Fiore's Atlas of Normal Histology.

When you're getting two different tissues types mixed up, the best thing you can do is get several examples of each and compare them all side by side...so maybe try putting a few of each in an album on your phone and looking back and forth between them. Once you see multiple examples of cartilage followed by multiple examples of nervous tissue, I think you'll see the difference! Hope that helps, good luck in your studies

A lot of people have trouble with transitional, so I made this video specifically about transitional: ua-cam.com/video/tM1d2mqCHd8/v-deo.html I also have this video where I outline the shapes of the cells and layers: ua-cam.com/video/avRGUka9wu4/v-deo.html Hope that helps! Let me know if you have more questions