Відео

Yes! The Coccyx is that tiny little bone.

Hi, sorry we are late but yes it does make up the posterior portion of the hard palate. The best way to imagine the palatine bones is to put the tips of your thumbs together, so that they are pointing toward each other and then point your index fingers downward. Your fingers should form a little house. In the position featured in the video, I am looking at the skull from the inferior view so it looks a little backwards.

I try! :D

Of course! Good luck on the heart quiz!

You are quite welcome! Good luck on getting into your program!

Hi Bhoomi, there are 7 true rights on the right and then another 7 true ribs on the left for a total of 14 true ribs. The first rib is often forgotten when doing these counts because it articulates with the manubrium only but it is still there. The 8th, 9th, and 10th ribs share the same cartilage as the 7th, thus making them "false" ribs. Good luck on your studies!

Of course, good luck!

Why thank you!

Hi Connie, you are correct! The radius is the proper name of one of the bones in the forearm, meanwhile radial is the adjective form of radius. I hope your practical went well!

Thank you! We will be making an updated version soon! Good luck with your studies!

Hi Luke, this is a little late but yes! The acetabulum always faces outward or laterally.

@@ANATOMYMVC101102 Hey thanks for the reply! Got 25/25s on all the bone practicals, due in part to some of your videos. Thank you!

Hi Valerie, a ganglion is a collection of nerve bodies that exists outside the CNS (spine/brain) from there the axons and dendrites extend outward either away or toward the spinal cord depending on what type of signal they are relaying.

We are glad you like it! We try! Thank you very much!

Every lab has their own special formula to be honest. We use about 50% isopropyl alcohol with lab grade deionized water. I have seen some as low as 30%. So it depends on your application, we are an educational setting. Your solution would be great with a simple at-home science slide kit. Good Luck! Lastly, having the correct lens cleaning paper is important.

You are welcome, good luck in your studies!

Good luck on the practical!

So nice of you and I am glad that it is helpful!

oops! We messed up and I know this is probably too late but this is the link to the video where it shows the infraspinous fossa. ua-cam.com/video/jszO1o5jOEk/v-deo.html

aww! Thank you. Good luck on the practical.

Good luck on your exams!

@@ANATOMYMVC101102 thanks 😊

:'( I accidentally covered the microphone with my fingers while filming.

I know, right?

Hi Jay, we go in order of the master list from our 101 class. I recommend holding that list while going through the videos. It will be easier for you to follow. Good Luck on your practical.

Costal cartilage is made of hyaline cartilage which has a little flexibility. The costal cartilage as you can see in the video, attaches both the false and true ribs to the sternum. In your description you can see both cartilage and bone depending on the amount of tissue covering the torso.

I always wondered when CPR videos say chest compressions should be at least 2 inches deep, like how does that not immediately break ribs? But it's because of this cartilage, very interesting

Hi, thank you for reaching out. We are working on additional videos soon!