An explanation of the history of developing a curriculum on how to examine a corpse.

If you ever wanted to know how we came to form the mechanisms and order of dissection, then this podcast is for you!

Next time we will examine how dissection came to be illustrated in Art and Anatomy Part 2 -"Picturing Bodies".

Please feel free to contribute to our project so that we can continue these podcasts by visiting:

https://patron.podbean.com/ANATOPOD

Thanks so much for your help and I will catch you on the next podcast!

Music: If the Light Fades by Birds of Norway

Soundstream approved and licensed for use in public content

THE ANATOMY OF THE THORACIC WALL AT2

In this podcast I discuss the anatomy of the thoracic wall, its musculature and the intercostal space as well as approaches to the intercostal nerve and its blockade.

Next time we will consider thoracotomy approaches, the thoracic apertures, suprapleural membrane, diaphragm and its embryology (as well as the anatomy of congenital diaphragmatic hernia) and the relevant osteology (thoracic vertebrae, ribs, sternum). If you would like to help these productions please check out our patron (not patreon) site at:

https://patron.podbean.com/ANATOPOD

and make a contribution. All gratefully acknowledged as it will help us to expand these podcasts over the next year. Vade mecum books (pocketbooks) are being produced of these podcasts and it is hoped that the first of these will be available towards the end of 2024.

See you on the next podcast

AZ

The Anatomy of the Thorax – AT1 - An Introduction

A simple introduction to our new area of study, the anatomy of the thorax.

A brief consideration of the embryological setup for the passage of intercostal and thoracoabdominal nerves and the intercostal neurovascular bundle structure.

In the next podcast I will discuss the thoracic wall and joints as well as the anatomical approaches in thoracotomy.

If you like these podcasts on anatomy, please support us at:

https://patron.podbean.com/ANATOPOD

We will continue to bring anatomy in a new and clinically contextual way. I am now glad to report that ANATOPOD is reaching 120 Countries and I thank you all for your support and recommendations.

This podcast introduces the covenant between anatomist and artist in the dissection of the corpse. The next 3 talks introduce this interaction in the method of dissecting a corpse (How to Open a Body), the illustration if anatomy and the museum and gallery exhibition of bodies.

Lecture 1 How to Open a Body

Lecture 2 How to Picture a Body

Lecture 3 How to Exhibit a Body

Music: Birds of Norway If the Light Fades Approved by Soundstream

If you enjoy these podcasts please support us on

https://patron.podbean.com/ANATOPOD

Most grateful

Please let us know your feedvback on this subject and I hope it is something you enjoy

Andrew

ALL 11 Lower Limb Quiz (2)

Here is an additional lower limb quiz for you.

Try and figure out why the answer(s) is (are) correct or false and ask yourself, what do I know about this subject and why is it important clinically?

Don’t worry! All is explained for you so that by the time you have gone through all the podcasts on the lower limb you should pretty well understand it all and recall it.

We will be creating a vade mecum (pocket book) print version book on each of the regions of the body with their separate units and quizzes along with simple schematic drawings that you can copy and practice all of which will help you understand and retain your anatomy much more easily.

There is a small hiatus now before we gear up for the anatomy of the thorax.

A little diversion this month on the defining Medieval principle of humanity and monsters.

Music provided by Soundstripe Price to Pay (Instrumental) by Kevin Graham

If you like these diversions in anatomy please feel free to contribute at

https://patron.podbean.com/ANATOPOD

Next time I am going into a 3 lecture series of Anatomy and Art

In the meantime always enjoy your anatomy!

ALL 10 The Lower Limb Quiz

Includes 20 MCQ’s and short essay questions

I will do a short 10 question Lower Limb Quiz and then we shall move on to the Anatomy of the Thorax

Please continue to contribute at

https://patron.podbean.com/ANATOPOD

If you like this series and wish to assist us to continue producing fine anatomy podcasts.

We appreciate all the feedback and are honoured that this is becoming one of the most popular podcasts on Anatomy in the world. We could not do it without your continued support and suggestions for which I am always most grateful

Until next time continue enjoying your anatomy

Andrew

A continuation of the theme of upper and lower limb homology in anatomy.

This podcast summarizes what we know about the development and the neurovascular and muscular similarities in the anatomy of the limbs.

I hope this teaching technique makes learning the practical anatomy of the limbs so much easier. I know that anatomy is not often considered in this manner but you will see that it rationalizes a lot of anatomy making it understandable, predictable and readily recalled. It is also useful for clinical examination and management.

Consider supporting us so that we can continue this important teaching work on

https://patron.podbean.com/ANATOPOD

Thanks so much for your interest and support and above all enjoy your anatomy!

Music by Martha Argerich Bach Cantata

Who Killed Wirsung

This is the first of the episodes of The Anatomy Cupboard for 2023

Not so much a who-dunnit as a who was he!

If you like these podcasts please make a contribution at

https://patron.podbean.com/ANATOPOD

It will help us to produce more and to do some research!

Music by Alice in Winter  Hold This Place (Instrumental provided by Soundstripe)

ALL 8 The Anatomy of the Sole of the Foot

This podcast includes anatomic study of the sole of the foot as it pertains to the management of complex foot sepsis and trauma. The podcast uniquely discusses the biomechanics of foot stability from our knowledge of anatomy.

Please continue to support us at

https://patron.podbean.com/ANATOPOD

I will be doing a neurological summary of the lower limb and then a Lower Limb Quiz

Cheers,

Andrew