Hey there fellow anatomists! Give this comment a "like" if you too, -have trouble with- are about to master the structures of the trunk and spinal column
I am thankful that some of this lecture is review, especially the structure and terminology of the vertebrae! I also found the drawings really helpful to visualize, and am looking forward to expanding my kinesiology knowledge:)
As a returning student who took Anatomy and Physiology 4-5 years ago I am incredibly grateful to have access to such detailed videos reviewing the themes and information I will need moving forward. As I was watching, I realized that I did remember more than i originally anticipated, so it was kind of a confidence booster.
I appreciate how there is a lot of drawing in detail, it helps me process the information better. I follow the videos as I take notes of my own and it’s very simple to keep up with.
Thank you Dr. Goodin. We may forget how important it is to lock in on spinal anatomy. The spinal column and trunk are crucial to keep safe and stable in all daily aspects of our lives, not just in sports and weightlifting.
This video is a great beginners guide to understanding the vertebrae and how important they are to the structure of the whole human body. Dr. Goodin does a great job of explaining how the vertebrae interact with muscles that attach to them and how the articulation surfaces interact with each other.
This video does a great job of breaking down the key aspects of the vertebral column. This breakdown allows for understanding how these individual vertebrae can work together on a much larger scale.
I really enjoyed how much you broke down the material as it was much easier to follow in this manner, especially with the notes you added while taking through it as well.
Every time I hear about the spinal nerves it blows my mind how complex it is. This video just reinforces the complexity of the spine in training athletes and how important it is to have a functional spine.
Great video! I appreciate how there are images included in each slide to help us visualize the bones and bony landmarks of the trunk and spinal column.
Greatly appreciate you putting this together. It helps me retain information very quickly. It's much easier to absorb the information from a textbook when we have you breaking it down for us! Stoked for Tuesday's lecture! Blessings
Having you draw out how the spinal curves work when they are abnormal spinal curves really helped me get a picture and idea of how each of those conditions look. Very fun and informational video
I appreciated this video as a returning student who took Anatomy & Physiology last year, it helped refresh my knowledge of the spinal column and trunk. It provided a lot of detail that allowed me to fully understand the spine in detail. The spine plays a crucial part in the stability and protection of our body.
Although I did just finish anatomy/physiology last year, this was definitely the refresher I needed! The way the slides are set up make it really easy to take note of, and drawing where you're talking about really helps a lot!
the stick figure drawings are arguably one of the most underrated, delightful parts of this whole video. there's something about cartoons that's so helpful and entertaining when learning anatomical structures!
I appreciate the review of the bones of our spine from this video and all the bony projects that they have. It helped me remember things back from human anatomy.
Dr. Goodin, Your video is so awesome. Coming from a community college and simply watching your mini lectures and your day 1 class meeting I was incredibly impressed at the structure and resources available through you personally. This anatomy review was much appreciated and needed. Going over content in depth breaks down the content into understandable pieces of information at a time. I learned in this lecture about the different kinds of curves that are observed in human nature. Before this mini lecture I was only aware of Scoliosis. I learned that the irregular shape of the spine that results in posterior concavity of the pelvic girdle is called "Lordosis". "Kyphosis/ Lumbar Kyphosis" is a result of a "flat back appearance" to different degrees that show up in an anterior concavity of the pelvic girdle. Scoliosis is simply the lateral curvature that appears in a spine.
I never realized how intricate the invertebral disks were, and it was really helpful to have the images in the video explaining how the false ribs are in place within the trunk of the body with respect to the vertebrae.
I love how complex the spinal column is and it is something with a lot of parts but the drawings and explanations really helped me get a good understanding of how it all works.
It is helpful when you highlight what part of the bone you are talking about! It makes it easier to follow along. I also loved the little stick figure drawings for the different spinal malalignments.
I like how this content expands on what we learned in previous classes such as describing the names of the Atlantooccipital and atlantoaxial joints and their ranges of motion. I also really appreciated the jelly donut analogy.
I was happy to see that I remembered the numbering of the vertebrae from anatomy. It was very helpful how you drew on the pictures included in the slides to help visualize what you are explaining.
Bony landmarks are so difficult for myself. This video demonstrated a way where I understood how and where the bony landmarks are. Anatomy is my favorite of any courses I have ever taken. This video just makes it that much more easier for me.
i really enjoyed this video specifically on the ribs bones of that region, i work in healthcare and have seen patients come in with broken ribs so its very interesting to see the landmarks and all the structures of them. it makes it easier to understand all the different parts.
I really appreciate the explanations of the differences between the vertebrae and why they are shaped that way. I learned more from this video than all of first semester last year it seems.
I always find it so interesting how the different types of vertebrae work perfectly together for our range of motion. I appreciate the way you explained to remember axis and atlas. I also appreciate how you drew the different spinal curvatures because I always have a hard time remembering those.
There are a lot of intricate bony structures associated with the vertebral column, and this was a great overview and refresher before diving into landmarks and muscle structure.
This overview of the trunk and spine was a great refresher of the anatomy and general structures that are important to understand for different movements! I liked the reference to greek mythology for C1 since Atlas was a figure who held up the sky on his shoulders and C1 holds our head on our shoulders.
The representations of normal, lordosis, and kyphosis with the triangle marking the change in hips really helped me visualize the differences in spine structure. It helped me better understand the burden on the kinetic chain.
This video was a really good refresher on what we recently learned in anatomy. I especially liked learning about the different joints in the trunk and spinal column.
Video covers the bones and joints of the spine and ribs. So interesting how the different parts of the spine and sizes of vertebrae work together to give us our range of motion.
I always appreciate a little refresher on the spine because there are so many tiny parts that it's made up of, I often tend to forget which is which. I also found it helpful to hear the terms being pronounced because sometimes when I study the different terms, I tend to pronounce them wrong.
It's really nice to watch a video! about what we are learning I am a visual learner so it really helps me to study when I have something to look at and can connect it with the content I am learning!
Great video! The drawings explaining the way the vertebrae is shaped during scoliosis, lordosis, ect... were such great ways to make it 10x easier for us to remember.
This video was a great refresher on the basics of the trunk and spinal column. It was succinct and easy to understand, thus contributing to my overall learning of the trunk and spine.
This video is a great refresher of the information I learned in anatomy. It goes into even more detail than what I learned in anatomy which is rally interesting to learn about
This was a great overview of the trunk and spinal column and I appreciated the breakdown of each section of the spine and what each type of vertebrae looks like.
After taking anatomy last year, this was a great refresher from the skeletal lab. I also appreciated the little drawings of the spine associated with each spinal curve related condition; it helps a lot to see the visual rather than just picturing it in my head.
This video is great for recapping the bone structures I learned in anatomy last year. It was interesting to learn how the shape of the bones and the spinal curves are responsible for its motions and how the spine moves.
After learning anatomy and philology, I find better "in-depth" looks at the Trunk and Spine column pieces. This provided a more straightforward picture to help visualize what is what and why it is that way.
This video was a great refresher on many topics from my A&P course! Although I took that class a year ago, the detailed information and pictures of bones and their connection points really helped me recall the major bony landmarks. I'm especially glad the video included the concavity and curvature of the spine and trunk, which I had forgotten about.
This video was a nice refresher of topics covered in A&P. As a visual learner, all of the pictures gave really good context to fully understand the structures of the bones described!
I enjoyed that there were a good amount of diagrams and drawings used with how much detail there was. I also enjoyed seeing this again, as I haven't seen some of the material in a little while.
What a great review of the anatomy of the spinal cord! It was very helpful to see the regional differences between cervical, thoracic, and lumbar vertebrae compared side by side.
A great review of anatomy! I like that it stuck with just the spine as it was easier to digest and focus on specific anatomical pieces of each vertebrae.
I really enjoyed the description of Atlas holding the world on his shoulders and using that to help remember the role of the atlas bones. I have always had trouble differentiating the two and this will really help me remember
It is always interesting to me how the different parts of the spine and sizes of vertebrae work together to give us our range of motion. I also appreciated the description of the difference between axis and atlas, so much easier to remember!
This was a really helpful overview and review. I like how detailed this was because it helped remind me of certain things I learned in anatomy that I forgot about.
This was a great refresher of what I learned in anatomy about the vertebrae. In this video Dr. goodin did an overview of the trunk and spinal column. He talked a lot about the vertebral column and the different vertebrae (atlas and axis, cervical vertebrae, thoracic vertebrae, lumbar vertebrae, sacrum and coccyx) as well as the curves of the spine and how they all attach as well as their joints.
This overview was a great way to start off the module by refreshing my memory on concepts covered in anatomy last year. This video gave me a better understanding on all the joints discussed with the visuals included!
This video was a helpful review from anatomy. It refreshed my mind with all the useful information that is necessary for the understanding of the Anatomy and Kinesiology perspectives.
This is definitely a great review of the spine, as we did not spend too much time on it in anatomy in terms of structure of the bones and the articulations.
I really enjoyed this refresher on the trunk and spinal column bone anatomy. I found it really cool how the body of lumbar vertebrae is the largest due to the amount of load they carry in compared to the cervical and thoracic vertebraes.
As a student who took anatomy about 2 years ago I think this video really helped, especially when he talks about the altantoaxial joint and alantooccipital joint as I remember those being a little difficult for me to remember.
Thank you Doctor Goodin for this in-depth overview of the spinal column. God really knew what He was doing when He designed the spine. I think of how sensitive and yet vital for life the spinal cord is, and the vertebrae are designed in a perfect way to both protect the spinal cord and allow our bodies to move in so many ways.
Great review of the vertebral column and the muscles associated with it. The axis and atlas vertebrae are such key components, and it just highlights how amazing the human body is and what it can accomplish.
This video helped me with understanding the different bones and joints of the trunk and spinal column. Also, the pictures were really helpful when trying to visualize things.
The material in this video lays a solid basis for the remainder of this class. Additionally, it serves as a nice review of some of the material we have already covered in previous classes.
The overview of the differences between regions of vertebrae was a great refresher from Anatomy last year, and the drawings of the abnormal spine curves were very helpful to visualize the irregularities. It was neat to pick up on new concepts like the fact that the reason why the spine has great range of motion is due to all vertebrae being able to move, and despite the small individual ROM, it can be summed to have a larger ROM.
I really appreciate how you drew on the diagrams 5 help explain each thing more in depth. The stick figures of lordosis and kyphosis helped me to remember what those each were and how they differed.
This was a great review of all the bones concerning the trunk and spinal column. I could never remember the specific landmarks and their names on the different vertebrae, so this helped bring that information to the front of my brain again.
Great video to help jog my memory of Anatomy 1030. I loved the analogy of atlas and holding the world on its shoulders. This will definitely help me with not mixing up atlas and axis anymore.
This video served as a valuable review of certain topics covered in anatomy and physiology. It will be intriguing to delve deeper into the interaction between vertebrae during movement, which will enhance our comprehension of the spinal column.
This is a great refresher from the anatomy course that I took. I specifically like the last portion where it showed how a herniated discs would look like and how it affects the spinal chord. Watching this was a lot better than going through my notes back in anatomy. Thank you for the information
This video was a really good refresher from anatomy last year. I also really enjoyed the format of the video, it helped explain some things I struggled a bit with in anatomy and physiology.
This video really helped refresh so many topics that were taught in A&P! I took that course a year ago and with the extensive details not only regarding the bones but the connection points with pictures it helps remember all the major bony landmarks. I am glad the concavity and curvature of the spine/trunk were included because I forgot about those.
I enjoyed watching this video, as it expanded my previous knowledge on the spinal column that I learned in anatomy. The part that stood out to me most was that each vertebrae don't have a large ROM, but when look at the spine as a whole (with all of the vertebrae combined) it gives way to a larger ROM.
I really enjoyed the portion on how the ribs articulate with the thoracic vertebrae. The visual was helpful to see how the tubricle and the head of the ribs sit in the facets of the veterbrae.
![[LIVE] : ONE ลุมพินี 89 | คู่เอก "ยอดไอคิว vs คิริลล์"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Z3vYkHJ_5Ig/mqdefault.jpg)
Hey there fellow anatomists! Give this comment a "like" if you too, -have trouble with- are about to master the structures of the trunk and spinal column
I am thankful that some of this lecture is review, especially the structure and terminology of the vertebrae! I also found the drawings really helpful to visualize, and am looking forward to expanding my kinesiology knowledge:)
As a returning student who took Anatomy and Physiology 4-5 years ago I am incredibly grateful to have access to such detailed videos reviewing the themes and information I will need moving forward. As I was watching, I realized that I did remember more than i originally anticipated, so it was kind of a confidence booster.
It honestly helps so much to see things drawn live on a picture as you explain them.
I appreciate how there is a lot of drawing in detail, it helps me process the information better. I follow the videos as I take notes of my own and it’s very simple to keep up with.
The comment about the atlas and the axis really helps me remember which is which. Great video
Thank you Dr. Goodin. We may forget how important it is to lock in on spinal anatomy. The spinal column and trunk are crucial to keep safe and stable in all daily aspects of our lives, not just in sports and weightlifting.
As someone who struggled in anatomy I really appreciate your overview! Thank you for going over everything in such detail!
This video is a great beginners guide to understanding the vertebrae and how important they are to the structure of the whole human body. Dr. Goodin does a great job of explaining how the vertebrae interact with muscles that attach to them and how the articulation surfaces interact with each other.
This video does a great job of breaking down the key aspects of the vertebral column. This breakdown allows for understanding how these individual vertebrae can work together on a much larger scale.
I really enjoyed how much you broke down the material as it was much easier to follow in this manner, especially with the notes you added while taking through it as well.
Every time I hear about the spinal nerves it blows my mind how complex it is. This video just reinforces the complexity of the spine in training athletes and how important it is to have a functional spine.
Well, It looks like I definitely need to review anatomy. It's been three years since I took the class at a community college.
I really appreciate all the drawings and markings made throughout this lecture because it really does help with my understanding of the content.
As someone who struggled in anatomy this review is super helpful! Thank you for going over it in such detail!
Great video! I appreciate how there are images included in each slide to help us visualize the bones and bony landmarks of the trunk and spinal column.
Greatly appreciate you putting this together. It helps me retain information very quickly. It's much easier to absorb the information from a textbook when we have you breaking it down for us! Stoked for Tuesday's lecture! Blessings
Having you draw out how the spinal curves work when they are abnormal spinal curves really helped me get a picture and idea of how each of those conditions look. Very fun and informational video
This was a great refresher for all of the bony landmarks from previous classes. The visuals were a great help too.
I appreciated this video as a returning student who took Anatomy & Physiology last year, it helped refresh my knowledge of the spinal column and trunk. It provided a lot of detail that allowed me to fully understand the spine in detail. The spine plays a crucial part in the stability and protection of our body.
Although I did just finish anatomy/physiology last year, this was definitely the refresher I needed! The way the slides are set up make it really easy to take note of, and drawing where you're talking about really helps a lot!
the stick figure drawings are arguably one of the most underrated, delightful parts of this whole video. there's something about cartoons that's so helpful and entertaining when learning anatomical structures!
I appreciate the review of the bones of our spine from this video and all the bony projects that they have. It helped me remember things back from human anatomy.
Dr. Goodin,
Your video is so awesome. Coming from a community college and simply watching your mini lectures and your day 1 class meeting I was incredibly impressed at the structure and resources available through you personally. This anatomy review was much appreciated and needed. Going over content in depth breaks down the content into understandable pieces of information at a time. I learned in this lecture about the different kinds of curves that are observed in human nature. Before this mini lecture I was only aware of Scoliosis. I learned that the irregular shape of the spine that results in posterior concavity of the pelvic girdle is called "Lordosis". "Kyphosis/ Lumbar Kyphosis" is a result of a "flat back appearance" to different degrees that show up in an anterior concavity of the pelvic girdle. Scoliosis is simply the lateral curvature that appears in a spine.
I liked the in-depth review of the spine and especially the atlas and axis. It is amazing how all the pieces fit and move together.
Super helpful explanations of the bony structures of the spine and ribs!
I never realized how intricate the invertebral disks were, and it was really helpful to have the images in the video explaining how the false ribs are in place within the trunk of the body with respect to the vertebrae.
I love how complex the spinal column is and it is something with a lot of parts but the drawings and explanations really helped me get a good understanding of how it all works.
It is helpful when you highlight what part of the bone you are talking about! It makes it easier to follow along. I also loved the little stick figure drawings for the different spinal malalignments.
I like how this content expands on what we learned in previous classes such as describing the names of the Atlantooccipital and atlantoaxial joints and their ranges of motion. I also really appreciated the jelly donut analogy.
I was happy to see that I remembered the numbering of the vertebrae from anatomy. It was very helpful how you drew on the pictures included in the slides to help visualize what you are explaining.
I really enjoy when you discuss the various injuries or disorders that can come with the anatomy discussed like the herniated disk or kyphosis!
Bony landmarks are so difficult for myself. This video demonstrated a way where I understood how and where the bony landmarks are. Anatomy is my favorite of any courses I have ever taken. This video just makes it that much more easier for me.
I appreciate the coverage of the different curves the spine can have and how it relates to the kinetic chain.
I like how you added images and used them when discussing the terms on the slides. It made it easier to picture and understand!
This was a great refresher of what I've previously learned in Anatomy! The visuals are always super helpful as a visual learner.
In the video it did a great job refreshing my knowledge of the structure of the bones of the trunk and spinal column.
This video was really helpful! Especially when you talked about how the atlas is in charge of holding the head and the axis allows the head to rotate.
The guy you drew for the different spinal abnormalities was super helpful!
i really enjoyed this video specifically on the ribs bones of that region, i work in healthcare and have seen patients come in with broken ribs so its very interesting to see the landmarks and all the structures of them. it makes it easier to understand all the different parts.
I really appreciate the explanations of the differences between the vertebrae and why they are shaped that way. I learned more from this video than all of first semester last year it seems.
My favourite bony landmark is the spinous process. Cool stuff
I always find it so interesting how the different types of vertebrae work perfectly together for our range of motion. I appreciate the way you explained to remember axis and atlas. I also appreciate how you drew the different spinal curvatures because I always have a hard time remembering those.
There are a lot of intricate bony structures associated with the vertebral column, and this was a great overview and refresher before diving into landmarks and muscle structure.
This overview of the trunk and spine was a great refresher of the anatomy and general structures that are important to understand for different movements! I liked the reference to greek mythology for C1 since Atlas was a figure who held up the sky on his shoulders and C1 holds our head on our shoulders.
The representations of normal, lordosis, and kyphosis with the triangle marking the change in hips really helped me visualize the differences in spine structure. It helped me better understand the burden on the kinetic chain.
This video was a really good refresher on what we recently learned in anatomy. I especially liked learning about the different joints in the trunk and spinal column.
I appreciate being able to brush up on some anatomical terms I haven’t studied in a while. Specifically the different types of vertebrae.
Video covers the bones and joints of the spine and ribs. So interesting how the different parts of the spine and sizes of vertebrae work together to give us our range of motion.
I really likes the examples you used of atlas holding the world because it makes it much easier to remember than just through anatomical references.
I always appreciate a little refresher on the spine because there are so many tiny parts that it's made up of, I often tend to forget which is which. I also found it helpful to hear the terms being pronounced because sometimes when I study the different terms, I tend to pronounce them wrong.
It's really nice to watch a video! about what we are learning I am a visual learner so it really helps me to study when I have something to look at and can connect it with the content I am learning!
Great video! The drawings explaining the way the vertebrae is shaped during scoliosis, lordosis, ect... were such great ways to make it 10x easier for us to remember.
This video was a great reminder of all the things I learned in AnP. But it also shared some new and very helpful information.
Remember learning about the bones in anatomy, always good to review
This video was a great refresher on the basics of the trunk and spinal column. It was succinct and easy to understand, thus contributing to my overall learning of the trunk and spine.
This video is a great refresher of the information I learned in anatomy. It goes into even more detail than what I learned in anatomy which is rally interesting to learn about
This was a great overview of the trunk and spinal column and I appreciated the breakdown of each section of the spine and what each type of vertebrae looks like.
This was a great overview of the spinal bones and drawing on the pictures helped a lot to focus on the term being discussed.
After taking anatomy last year, this was a great refresher from the skeletal lab. I also appreciated the little drawings of the spine associated with each spinal curve related condition; it helps a lot to see the visual rather than just picturing it in my head.
This video is great for recapping the bone structures I learned in anatomy last year. It was interesting to learn how the shape of the bones and the spinal curves are responsible for its motions and how the spine moves.
After learning anatomy and philology, I find better "in-depth" looks at the Trunk and Spine column pieces. This provided a more straightforward picture to help visualize what is what and why it is that way.
This video was a great refresher on many topics from my A&P course! Although I took that class a year ago, the detailed information and pictures of bones and their connection points really helped me recall the major bony landmarks. I'm especially glad the video included the concavity and curvature of the spine and trunk, which I had forgotten about.
This video was a nice refresher of topics covered in A&P. As a visual learner, all of the pictures gave really good context to fully understand the structures of the bones described!
I enjoyed that there were a good amount of diagrams and drawings used with how much detail there was. I also enjoyed seeing this again, as I haven't seen some of the material in a little while.
What a great review of the anatomy of the spinal cord! It was very helpful to see the regional differences between cervical, thoracic, and lumbar vertebrae compared side by side.
A great review of anatomy! I like that it stuck with just the spine as it was easier to digest and focus on specific anatomical pieces of each vertebrae.
I really enjoyed the breakdown of each region of the spine as well as the joints. I also found the drawings to be helpful.
I really enjoyed the description of Atlas holding the world on his shoulders and using that to help remember the role of the atlas bones. I have always had trouble differentiating the two and this will really help me remember
It is always interesting to me how the different parts of the spine and sizes of vertebrae work together to give us our range of motion. I also appreciated the description of the difference between axis and atlas, so much easier to remember!
This was a really helpful overview and review. I like how detailed this was because it helped remind me of certain things I learned in anatomy that I forgot about.
This was a great refresher of what I learned in anatomy about the vertebrae. In this video Dr. goodin did an overview of the trunk and spinal column. He talked a lot about the vertebral column and the different vertebrae (atlas and axis, cervical vertebrae, thoracic vertebrae, lumbar vertebrae, sacrum and coccyx) as well as the curves of the spine and how they all attach as well as their joints.
This overview was a great way to start off the module by refreshing my memory on concepts covered in anatomy last year. This video gave me a better understanding on all the joints discussed with the visuals included!
Even though I took anatomy last year, I didn't realize how much I had already forgotten, thanks for refreshing my mind on my anatomy
This video was a helpful review from anatomy. It refreshed my mind with all the useful information that is necessary for the understanding of the Anatomy and Kinesiology perspectives.
The herniated disk visualization was great for clarifying how exactly the nucleus pulposus puts pressure on the spinal cord.
This is definitely a great review of the spine, as we did not spend too much time on it in anatomy in terms of structure of the bones and the articulations.
I had a hard time visualizing how the atlantooccipital and atlantoaxial joints functioned but this video has really helped me visualize the movement.
I really enjoyed this refresher on the trunk and spinal column bone anatomy. I found it really cool how the body of lumbar vertebrae is the largest due to the amount of load they carry in compared to the cervical and thoracic vertebraes.
Your tips on how to remember atlas and axis were very helpful!!
Glad they were helpful Hannah! Visualizing Atlas with the world on his shoulders works every time
I thought this was a great explanation of the sine and trunk structures. The small drawings helped me visualize how the spine should curve.
As a student who took anatomy about 2 years ago I think this video really helped, especially when he talks about the altantoaxial joint and alantooccipital joint as I remember those being a little difficult for me to remember.
This was very helpful to watch! I had taken anatomy during my first year so I needed a quick refresher with this overview.
These videos have been very illustrative and informative, Dr. Goodin!
Thank you kindly!
Thank you Doctor Goodin for this in-depth overview of the spinal column. God really knew what He was doing when He designed the spine. I think of how sensitive and yet vital for life the spinal cord is, and the vertebrae are designed in a perfect way to both protect the spinal cord and allow our bodies to move in so many ways.
Great review of the vertebral column and the muscles associated with it. The axis and atlas vertebrae are such key components, and it just highlights how amazing the human body is and what it can accomplish.
This video helped me with understanding the different bones and joints of the trunk and spinal column. Also, the pictures were really helpful when trying to visualize things.
This was a good, helpful overview of the trunk and spinal column!
The material in this video lays a solid basis for the remainder of this class. Additionally, it serves as a nice review of some of the material we have already covered in previous classes.
The overview of the differences between regions of vertebrae was a great refresher from Anatomy last year, and the drawings of the abnormal spine curves were very helpful to visualize the irregularities. It was neat to pick up on new concepts like the fact that the reason why the spine has great range of motion is due to all vertebrae being able to move, and despite the small individual ROM, it can be summed to have a larger ROM.
I really appreciate how you drew on the diagrams 5 help explain each thing more in depth. The stick figures of lordosis and kyphosis helped me to remember what those each were and how they differed.
This was a great review of all the bones concerning the trunk and spinal column. I could never remember the specific landmarks and their names on the different vertebrae, so this helped bring that information to the front of my brain again.
It was really cool learning about the different spinal cord pathologies. It will be interesting to learn about preventing and treating these injuries.
Great video to help jog my memory of Anatomy 1030. I loved the analogy of atlas and holding the world on its shoulders. This will definitely help me with not mixing up atlas and axis anymore.
This video served as a valuable review of certain topics covered in anatomy and physiology. It will be intriguing to delve deeper into the interaction between vertebrae during movement, which will enhance our comprehension of the spinal column.
This is a great refresher from the anatomy course that I took. I specifically like the last portion where it showed how a herniated discs would look like and how it affects the spinal chord. Watching this was a lot better than going through my notes back in anatomy. Thank you for the information
This video was a really good refresher from anatomy last year. I also really enjoyed the format of the video, it helped explain some things I struggled a bit with in anatomy and physiology.
This video really helped refresh so many topics that were taught in A&P! I took that course a year ago and with the extensive details not only regarding the bones but the connection points with pictures it helps remember all the major bony landmarks. I am glad the concavity and curvature of the spine/trunk were included because I forgot about those.
I enjoyed watching this video, as it expanded my previous knowledge on the spinal column that I learned in anatomy. The part that stood out to me most was that each vertebrae don't have a large ROM, but when look at the spine as a whole (with all of the vertebrae combined) it gives way to a larger ROM.
This video was a good overview of the trunk & spinal cord! I liked how you showed drawings and photos of the explanations on the slides.
I really enjoyed the portion on how the ribs articulate with the thoracic vertebrae. The visual was helpful to see how the tubricle and the head of the ribs sit in the facets of the veterbrae.