How do all the lower limb bones connect? What are the ligaments and other support structures that enable us to run, pivot, cut, and climb? In this episode, you will learn about the ACL, PCL, MCL, LCL, as well as HA and PRP, among other topics. Take a listen, and all those letters will become crystal clear. As you listen, check out the show notes at Anatomy On The Go. There you will find time stamps and selected images to guide your listening.

Today, you will add a few more muscles to your muscle knowledge arsenal, including the following: coracobrachialis, biceps brachii, brachialis, and triceps brachii.

You will also learn the strategy of learning/studying by muscle compartment, which helps to break down the content into smaller bits of information. The arm and forearm have both anterior and posterior compartments. Each compartment has distinct muscle actions and different innervation (nerve supply) and blood vessels. Focusing on o

In episode 18, we talk about the landmarks and structures that you'll find on the upper limb bones. Those bones include the scapula (shoulder blade); clavicle (collar bone); humerus (arm); radius & ulna (forearm); and carpals, metacarpals, and phalanges (hand). You can learn the landmarks, why they're there, some tips for quickly sizing up and identifying the bones, and pointers for identifying anterior vs posterior, medial vs lateral, etc.

Enjoy Episode 18!

Podcast 5 will introduce you to the basics of the cardiovascular system, including the anatomy of the heart, blood vessels, and how blood flows through the heart.

To get your free ebook, go to anatomyonthego.com

In episode 3, I introduce you to the human skeletal system. We talk about both the axial and appendicular skeleton, and I provide some learning tips to master the skeleton.

To get your free ebook, go to anatomyonthego.com

In this episode, I describe anatomy and the basic approaches to learning anatomy. I highlight each anatomy system and give a basic overview.

The systems are skeletal/articular, muscular, cardiovascular, respiratory, nervous, endocrine, immune, digestive, excretory, integumentary, and reproductive.

To get your free ebook, go to anatomyonthego.com

In this podcast, I introduce you to the purpose of the podcast, as well as provide some background about me, your host.

Life is busy with family obligations, jobs, and other classes. My goal is to help you learn anatomy when you are driving around town, between classes, or doing random things around the house. The podcast will first introduce you to the human anatomy systems and then move into other more detailed content.

If you'd like me to answer your specific questions, feel free to send me an e-mail at [email protected]