Love it or hate it, let us know in the comments below ??
What is the cerebellum? Latin for "little brain", the cerebellum is a chunk of white and grey matter that hangs off the brainstem at the back of the cranial cavity. It connects to the brainstem via three fibre bundles; the superior, middle and inferior cerebellar peduncles.
These join the cerebellum to the midbrain, pons and medulla respectively.
They transmit sensory information to the cerebellum, which in response helps control voluntary movements such as balance, posture and co-ordination of movement. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cVqWcQan9Q8
What is the greater sac? What is the lesser sac? They are potential spaces in the abdomen, lined by visceral and parietal peritoneum. You need to have a conceptual understanding to really get the feel for these spaces, which this video aims to give you. If it still doesn't make sense, have patience - it will all 'click' in due time.
Check out this model here: https://www.aboutmedicine.com.au/greater-sac
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_9FEahxrADk
-Correction-
Transversus abdominis isn't part of the anterior wall. Revised version here: https://youtu.be/XrUGnE_qf3w
View this 3D model: https://www.aboutmedicine.com.au/inguinal-canal
The anatomy of the inguinal canal, simplified and visualised for easy understanding.
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WFpyMnbjiQc
Neural networks simplified and made easy, for the layperson (or medical practitioner). I've tried to keep things simple, and provide a beginner's introduction to machine learning and neural networks. By the end of this series, you'll have created your first complete and functioning artificial neural network. I recommend listening on 1.5 or 2x speed.
This technology will be all throughout medical practise in the years to come, so its definitely worth trying to get your head around.
Part 2 is all about generating a 'loss function', which will help us determine how poor our network's predictions probably were.
This tutorial is greatly indebted to the work of Justin Johnson: https://github.com/jcjohnson
Let me know what you think in the comments below?
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jQyzqpYKJ3M
View this model here: https://www.aboutmedicine.com.au/perineum
What is the perineum?
A 3D, diamond-shaped space with the pelvic floor muscles as its ceiling.
The space is divided into the urogenital triangle anteriorly, and anal triangle posteriorly.
There are two perineal pouches, superficial and deep, both in the urogenital triangle, and separated by the perineal membrane.
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lQzi1gKNgVU
The radial arteries supply the forearm and hand with arterial blood. In this video we discuss the anatomy, relations, branches and variants of the radial artery.
Click subscribe for more videos - more anatomy videos coming every week.
Follow me on Twitter: https://twitter.com/About_Medicine
Visit here: http://www.aboutmedicine.com.au/
View model here: https://human.biodigital.com/viewer/?be=4HSe&ui
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dCWYXN6Cg_o
View this model here: https://www.aboutmedicine.com.au/lesser-sac
This is aimed at an intermediate level, and if you find it confusing, watch my Peritoneum video or click the link above.
The lesser sac is tucked away behind the liver, and can be really hard to mentally visualise. I hope this makes understanding the lesser sac & the epiploic foramen that little bit easier.
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dArhm58Bmiw
Skip the intro: https://youtu.be/P7VmluZOVYc?t=24
If you’re learning about the human body, understanding the way the parts of the brain fit together, is a great place to start.
It can be daunting looking at images from Gray's Anatomy, seeing the myriad Latin terms and the complex structures, failing to see how they all fit together. In this video I've tried to make things as simple as possible, and I hope that you find it useful.
Thanks for watching, leave feedback and requests in the comments below.
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P7VmluZOVYc
What do the four major skin cancer types look like? Where do we most commonly find them on the body? And how else can they be differentiated?
This and more covered in this video. Questions and corrections always welcome in the comments.
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PXq3cM25uTg
In reflecting on my previous two videos, I thought - there has to be a simpler way to draw the #cranial_nerves. So I’ve pared back the complexity of the models 99%, and come up with this video as a result. Let us know what you think!
Try drawing your own here: https://www.aboutmedicine.com.au/cranial-nerves
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The cranial nerves provide us with sight, sound, taste, smell and much more.
We’ll be drawing them from the brainstem outwards. In this video, we'll just focus on their location within the brainstem, and the foramen in the skull they pass through.
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AMgIufgQhms