Mr. Keyte, your commentary is entertaining. Learning is supposed to be interactive and fun. You provide a learning environment that makes learning attainable. Kudos Professor! I'm glad I stumbled on these. Well done!
+Gill Za I'm glad you have found the lectures useful! I am always happy when people are learning A&P, which is a real passion of mine. If these posted lectures help, great! I checked my archive of classroom recordings and I don't have the lecture you are speaking of. The nervous system is handled a little differently in our new Visual A&P textbook - so the information is covered in the Chapter 12 series of the new A&P I recordings covering the spinal cord and spinal nerves. Hope this helps - and keep learning about how you evolved and function! (For some reason Google wouldn't let me reply to your comment directly - so I put it here and tagged you. This is the Chapter 12 video above.)
+Jeff Keyte hi everyone ,if anyone else trying to find out anatomy physiology online textbook try Wiltapar Anatomy Expert Secrets ( search on google ) ? Ive heard some amazing things about it and my partner got great results with it.
what is the nema of the book please? Heaps of gratitude to you, but I also need a hard copy of the book as my eyes get tired looking at the screen....heaps of gratitude for your explanation!
so grateful for you and your lectures! I have been struggling so hard in my course with my lec and lab profs being so unresponsive and lack any desire to go through the material that the tests have been daunting to say the least! but i can clearly grasp and understand the course so vividly with your videos, Im forever grateful!
Hi Jeff, What textbook are you using for this subject? I teach neuroscience of movement in Australia and I am looking for a new student resource. Thanks.
I am pretty sure that it is the Fundamentals of Anatomy and Physiology by Martini/Nath/Bartholomew because I could follow what he is saying while looking at my book with the same illustrations as well.
Thank you for making this Jeff, it cleared up a lot. If I can ask, of the white and grey rami communicates, which is more proximal, or closer to the spinal cord? This may not be so clear cut, but on some images I see the grey rami being more proximal, and on your presentation the figure shows the white rami being more proximal.
+laughoutloudall It depends on how the image is oriented really. Three dimensional body structures don't always adapt well to 2d for pictures - and there is a superior/inferior dimension to these tiny structures as well as a medial/lateral and anterior/posterior. The gray ramus is more proximal and medial because it comes off before the connection to the sympathetic chain. It could be that the image in my powerpoint is wrong too - they are right from the publisher and are not always perfect. So gray = proximal.
but I'm little confused about C8 , and I didn't get the part that you said naming of spinal nerves for T1 to Co1 for the vertebrae that's above it and C1 to C7 below it !! I hope you will respond and perhaps give me little clarification for that!! thanks and your videos are very helpful
+khalifa drake C8 is the odd ball. For cervical spinal nerves, C1-C7 emerge ABOVE the vertebra with the same name. C8 emerges between C7 and T1. For the rest of the spinal cord (T1-Co1) the spinal nerve is named for the vertebra ABOVE it (so it emerges BELOW the vertebrae with the same name). Hope this helps!
I can't believe that there will be a professor that help me understand Anatomy's concepts so clearly like you . You're truly inspirational . Thank you
Mr. Keyte, your commentary is entertaining. Learning is supposed to be interactive and fun. You provide a learning environment that makes learning attainable. Kudos Professor! I'm glad I stumbled on these. Well done!
I saw number of anatomy lectures on youtube. By far you are the most articulate professor i have came across. Thank you soooo much!
+Gill Za I'm glad you have found the lectures useful! I am always happy when people are learning A&P, which is a real passion of mine. If these posted lectures help, great! I checked my archive of classroom recordings and I don't have the lecture you are speaking of. The nervous system is handled a little differently in our new Visual A&P textbook - so the information is covered in the Chapter 12 series of the new A&P I recordings covering the spinal cord and spinal nerves. Hope this helps - and keep learning about how you evolved and function! (For some reason Google wouldn't let me reply to your comment directly - so I put it here and tagged you. This is the Chapter 12 video above.)
+Jeff Keyte hi everyone ,if anyone else trying to find out anatomy physiology online textbook try Wiltapar Anatomy Expert Secrets ( search on google ) ? Ive heard some amazing things about it and my partner got great results with it.
what is the nema of the book please? Heaps of gratitude to you, but I also need a hard copy of the book as my eyes get tired looking at the screen....heaps of gratitude for your explanation!
so grateful for you and your lectures! I have been struggling so hard in my course with my lec and lab profs being so unresponsive and lack any desire to go through the material that the tests have been daunting to say the least! but i can clearly grasp and understand the course so vividly with your videos, Im forever grateful!
Awesome great communicater and teacher!. Making complex topics very simple. Thank you
Thank you for all these lecture videos. These reviews will help me with my midterm exam.. I really appreciate
this video was unbelievably helpful
Thank you so much for these
Really useful
Great lectures
Easy to understand
Thanks Jeff, great videos. I'll definitely follow you.
MashAllah. May Allah guide you the straight path Islam. Ameen Ameen Ameen. May Allah make among the best of His servant/slave. AmeenAmmeen Ameeen
amazing instructor! So thankful!
Big thanks to u..keep posting..cleared my confusion..
Very very nice , give as same more nice videos
what book is that, please? I'll get it then...thanks. and thanks to the Professor, of course.
very awesome and very helpful as well
Great lecture thank u!!
Great lesson! Thank you.
What book is that, does anyone know? I’d like to buy one...I liked it as well as the Teacher:Lecturer :)
u r the best I swear
You may have saved my anatomy grade
better than my teacher and a that's saying a lot . where do you teach at?
Very helpful, Thanks a lot. . Keep up the good work =)
Hi Jeff, What textbook are you using for this subject? I teach neuroscience of movement in Australia and I am looking for a new student resource. Thanks.
I am pretty sure that it is the Fundamentals of Anatomy and Physiology by Martini/Nath/Bartholomew because I could follow what he is saying while looking at my book with the same illustrations as well.
U are really amazing ..thank u very much
wonderful lecture
Very good
Great lectures
Thank you for making this Jeff, it cleared up a lot.
If I can ask, of the white and grey rami communicates, which is more proximal, or closer to the spinal cord?
This may not be so clear cut, but on some images I see the grey rami being more proximal, and on your presentation the figure shows the white rami being more proximal.
+laughoutloudall It depends on how the image is oriented really. Three dimensional body structures don't always adapt well to 2d for pictures - and there is a superior/inferior dimension to these tiny structures as well as a medial/lateral and anterior/posterior. The gray ramus is more proximal and medial because it comes off before the connection to the sympathetic chain. It could be that the image in my powerpoint is wrong too - they are right from the publisher and are not always perfect. So gray = proximal.
Super helpful!
this is so amazing
sam56094 . . There is nothing amazing but Nicely explained .
Thanks professor!
THANK YOU!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Dang you even have questions great lecture
Its funny how he is complaining about the wifi lol. very helpful though thank you sir
but I'm little confused about C8 , and I didn't get the part that you said naming of spinal nerves for T1 to Co1 for the vertebrae that's above it and C1 to C7 below it !! I hope you will respond and perhaps give me little clarification for that!! thanks and your videos are very helpful
+khalifa drake C8 is the odd ball. For cervical spinal nerves, C1-C7 emerge ABOVE the vertebra with the same name. C8 emerges between C7 and T1. For the rest of the spinal cord (T1-Co1) the spinal nerve is named for the vertebra ABOVE it (so it emerges BELOW the vertebrae with the same name). Hope this helps!
Thanks you very much sir!! I understood it... I gotta exam within few hours ,, and your video helped me a lot to review for it
Thank you!
Good
thank you sooooooooo much
بسماللهالرحمانالرحيم