Cardiovascular Gross Anatomy

Cardiovascular Gross Anatomy

by Craig Canby, PhD

Learn cardiovascular gross anatomy online! With the best medical teachers, quiz questions and topic reviews, you will learn much more about:

  • The mediastinum
  • Pulmonary vasculature
  • Cardiac valves
  • Coronary arteries

Achieve your learning goals and pass your exams!

Course Details

  • Videos 12
  • Duration 1:12 h
  • Quiz questions 38
  • Concept Pages 3

Content

Your Educators of course Cardiovascular Gross Anatomy

 Craig Canby, PhD

Craig Canby, PhD

Dr. Craig Canby is a Professor of Anatomy and the Associate Dean for Academic Curriculum and Medical Programs at the College of Osteopathic Medicine at Des Moines University, Iowa, USA.
He obtained his PhD in Anatomy at the University of Iowa.
For his achievements in teaching and research, he received various awards such as the DPT Class of 2008 Teaching Excellence Award and the prestigious Hancher-Finkbine Medallion.
Within Lecturio, Dr. Canby teaches courses on Anatomy.


User reviews

(30)
4,9 of 5 stars
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Fast Engaging Speech Rate A+ !
By Karl E. on 09. August 2023 for Pericardium and Pericardial Cavity – Heart (Cor)

Great Rate of Speech = Fast and Engaging! Clear Expression of Ideas!

 
He was very enthusiastic!
By Alphonsa u. on 22. January 2023 for In Situ View – Heart (Cor)

He was very enthusiastic. Lecture clear and concise. Very good.

 
TREMENDOUS EXPLANATION
By robin b. on 09. January 2022 for Chambers and Great Vessels – Heart (Cor)

THANKS FOR EXPLAINING EVERYTHING PROPERLY I AM REALLY AMAZED BY THE WAY YOU MAKE IT EASIER TO UNDERSTAND

 
Clear and conscise
By Soren A. on 17. April 2021 for Coronary Circulation – Heart (Cor)

Clear presentation AND good selection of figures to show both a. and v. circulation. It is an added plus that all figures have the names in latin and not English. In other of the anatomy videos (i.e. upper limb, brain) the names in English, whereas keeping it in latin is more international than English and makes us all think that we are treating a scientific topic with a long history. Keeping it in latin makes i more clear and less ambiguous than English. Keep names of anatomical structures in latin in you Lecturio lectures.