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Mit Videokursen für Beruf, Studium und Freizeit.
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Derivatives of Lateral Plate Mesoderm: Body Wall and Cavities
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07:19 |
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Formation of Diaphragm: Separating Peritoneal and Pericardial Cavities
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08:21 |
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Separating the Pericardial and Pleural Cavities
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03:31 |
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Esophagus, Stomach Dilation and Rotation, Duodenal Development
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09:39 |
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Liver, Gall Bladder, Pancreas and Spleen Development
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08:21 |
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Migration of Foregut Organs and Mesenteries
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05:29 |
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Development of the Midgut
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10:22 |
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Review of the Folding of the Embryo – Stomach, Midgut and Hindgut Development
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04:24 |
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Separation of Cloaca Into Urogenital Sinus and Rectum
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08:33 |
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Gastroschisis and Omphalocele
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02:35 |
| Quiz zum Kurs „Development of Body Cavity (Texas A&M MGA Week 6)“ | |
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Inguinal Canal – Inguinal Region
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12:37 |
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Surface Anatomy – Inguinal Region
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02:11 |
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Boundaries of the Inguinal Canal – Inguinal Region
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01:17 |
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Contents of the Inguinal Canal – Inguinal Region
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02:45 |
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Coverings of the Spermatic Cord – Inguinal Region
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04:33 |
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Inguinal Hernias – Inguinal Region
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07:48 |
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Inguinal Canal – Abdominal Walls and Inguinal Canal
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09:37 |
| Quiz zum Kurs „Anterior Abdominal Wall II (Texas A&M MGA Week 6)“ | |
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Anatomy of Esophagus and Stomach: Introduction
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03:53 |
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Esophagus – Pulmonary Structures and Esophagus
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11:09 |
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Structures of the Stomach – Esophagus and Stomach
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05:41 |
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Vasculature of the Stomach – Esophagus and Stomach
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04:56 |
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Esophagus and Stomach: Conclusion
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00:34 |
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Surface Anatomy – Small Intestine
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04:27 |
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In Situ View – Small Intestine
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06:10 |
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Wall Structure – Small Intestine
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03:09 |
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Duodenum – Small Intestine
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03:03 |
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Jejunum and Ileum – Small Intestine
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03:10 |
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Vasculature – Small Intestine
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03:42 |
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Nerve Supply – Small Intestine
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02:04 |
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Small Intestine: Conclusion
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00:47 |
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Surface Anatomy – Large Intestine
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04:17 |
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In Situ View – Large Intestine
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02:53 |
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In Isolation – Large Intestine
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06:20 |
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Caecum and Appendix – Large Intestine
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04:20 |
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Wall Structure – Large Intestine
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03:43 |
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Vasculature – Large Intestine
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03:11 |
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Nerve Supply – Large Intestine
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01:20 |
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Large Intestine: Conclusion
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00:47 |
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Peritoneum: Introduction
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01:58 |
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Peritoneum: Definitions
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09:07 |
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Opened Abdomen View – Peritoneum
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03:19 |
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Abdominal Cavity – Peritoneum
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06:36 |
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Lesser Sac and Lesser Omentum – Peritoneum
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03:57 |
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Greater Omentum and Greater Sac – Peritoneum
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04:26 |
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Peritoneum: Conclusion
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00:28 |
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Liver: Surface Anatomy – Liver and Gallbladder
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03:26 |
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Liver: Surface Features – Liver and Gallbladder
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05:57 |
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Liver: Peritoneal Relations – Liver and Gallbladder
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02:59 |
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Gallbladder: Biliary Tree – Liver and Gallbladder
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03:15 |
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Gallbladder: Blood Supply – Liver and Gallbladder
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03:00 |
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Liver: Segments – Liver and Gallbladder
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02:18 |
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Liver and Gallbladder: Conclusion
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00:54 |
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Pancreas: Surface Anatomy – Pancreas and Spleen
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03:06 |
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Pancreas: in Situ View – Pancreas and Spleen
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04:59 |
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Pancreas: Biliary Tree – Pancreas and Spleen
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02:49 |
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Spleen: in Situ View – Pancreas and Spleen
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02:14 |
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Blood Supply – Pancreas and Spleen
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01:33 |
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Pancreas and Spleen: Conclusion
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00:36 |
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Blood Supply – Arterial Supply to the GI Tract
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07:16 |
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Coeliac Trunk – Arterial Supply to the GI Tract
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04:34 |
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Coeliac Trunk: Branches – Arterial Supply to the GI Tract
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02:16 |
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Superior Mesenteric Artery – Arterial Supply to the GI Tract
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02:21 |
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Inferior Mesenteric Artery – Arterial Supply to the GI Tract
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03:21 |
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Arterial Supply to the GI Tract: Conclusion
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00:29 |
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Venous Drainage – Portal System
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05:06 |
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Formation Variation of the Hepatic Portal Vein – Portal System
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02:23 |
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Portal-systemic Anastomoses – Portal System
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01:46 |
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Esophageal, Gastric and Rectal Anastomoses – Portal System
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02:26 |
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Paraumbilical and Colic Anastomoses – Portal System
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01:59 |
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Referred Pain – Autonomic Nerves of Abdominopelvic Organs
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05:34 |
| Quiz zum Kurs „Abdominal Content I (Texas A&M MGA Week 6)“ | |
| Quiz zum Kurs „MGA Week 6 (Texas A&M )“ |
Dr. Craig Canby is Professor of Anatomy at Des Moines University in Iowa. He studied Biology and Chemistry at the Iowa Wesleyan College and later got his Ph.D. in Anatomy at the University of Iowa.
Canby has received many awards and honors for his work including the DPT Class of 2008 Teaching Excellence Award and the Award Hancher Finkbine Medallion.
His research is especially focused on anatomical variations and technology-enabled student learning.
Dr. James Pickering did his Ph.D. at the University of Leeds where he currently works as Associate Professor in Anatomy. He has made various publications on the human anatomy, such as "Access Anatomy: Abdomen", and is heavily involved in the delivery of anatomy teaching to medical, dental and intercalating students.
He regularly uses various modern learning tools to a great extent and was therefore rewarded as "The Most Innovative Teacher of the Year 2014" and "Learning Technologist of the Year 2014" by the Association of Learning Technologists. Additionally, he also received the "University of Leeds Teaching Award".
Amongst others, he currently researches contemporary methods of learning, e. g. the use of blended learning resources on student engagement and assessment, or the screencast as a method of consolidation as well as revision.
John McLachlan is Professor of Medical Education at Durham University, is a UK National Teaching Fellow, and formerly Editor-in-Chief of the Journal "Medical Education". He has been teaching Embryology to medical students for many years, apparently to their pleasure and benefit!
Brian Alverson, MD is the Director for the Division of Pediatric Hospital Medicine at Hasbro Children's Hospital and Associate Professor of Pediatrics at Brown University in Providence, RI. He has been active in pediatric education and research for 15 years.He has won over 25 teaching awards at two Ivy League Medical Schools. He is an author of the book "Step Up to Pediatrics" and over 40 peer reviewed articles. Dr. Alverson has extensive experience in preparing students for the USMLE exams and has test writing experience as well.
Peter J. Ward, Ph.D. has been teaching embryology, anatomy, histology, and neuroscience since 2005. He attended Carnegie Mellon University and later earned a Ph.D. in medical anatomy education from Purdue University. Dr. Ward enjoys finding ways to simplify the complex processes involved in human development and highlights the clinically-important aspects of embryology. Throughout these lectures, Dr. Ward shows how embryonic structures morph into the mature organs and other structures of the human body.
