study gides

This is a teaching resource that aids the student in memorisation of the Cranial Nerves, their anatomical path and function. Additionally, it stimulates a clinical approach to the functions of the Cranial Nerves, with some 'not to be missed' signs.  

A table listing the cranial nerves, their fibre type, attachment, cranial exit, function and method of testing  

The skull has numerous holes (foramina) through which various cranial nerves, arteries, veins and other structures pass. To aid learning of these important foramina, I have created this visual mnemonic.  

There are various triangles of the neck, largely divided by the sternocleidomastoid muscle to form anterior and posterior triangles. Some triangles are more 'important' that others, and this simplified visual mnemonic hopes to emphasises this.  

Anatomy of Cranial Nerves http://www.facebook.com/ArmandoHasudungan  

The internal surface of the cranial base can be divided into 3 cranial fossae, the anterior, middle, and posterior. The anterior and middle fossae are separated  

This is a quick guide I made to the hormones, functions, and basic anatomy of the endocrine system. I hope this is helpful!  

Dr Rob reviews the 12 cranial nerves in 60 seconds.  

Useful chart explaining glands and hormones!  

This is a re-posting of the notes I originally posted on reddit from a general cell biology class I took in spring 2011. I re-scanned them after signing all of them at the suggestion of another redditor. Here they are again in all of their glory. Actin Filament Apoptosis Cell Cycle and Cyclin Endocytic Pathway…