cccanatomyphysiology.blogspot.com
CCC Anatomy & Physiology: Feline Day 3
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CCC Anatomy and Physiology. Thursday, June 25, 2009. We are still working on the upper limb musculature. It has been slow going, but we have completed the upper arm and chest, and are looking carefully at the shoulder joint. Many of us were surprised to learn that there is no skeletal connection for the arm and shoulder to our axial skeleton. Our arms and shoulders are held to our bodies by only muscles, ligaments and tendons. As always, click on the photo for a more detailed view. Thats my cat man.
cccanatomyphysiology.blogspot.com
CCC Anatomy & Physiology: Whaddya mean, I gotta learn all this stuff?
http://cccanatomyphysiology.blogspot.com/2009/07/whaddya-mean-i-gotta-learn-all-this.html
CCC Anatomy and Physiology. Tuesday, July 7, 2009. Whaddya mean, I gotta learn all this stuff? It can't be all fun and games. During class we do have to identify the structures we are dissecting and try to remember their locations. Often the diagrams in the packet, the book and the cat in front of us don't match up. After removing the intestines we exposed the kidneys. They are pushed up against the back muscles. JP holds a kidney he and Titus just removed from their cat. Here is the same kidney bisected.
cccanatomyphysiology.blogspot.com
CCC Anatomy & Physiology: Introducing Doctor Dissector
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CCC Anatomy and Physiology. Wednesday, June 24, 2009. Beware, and by all means be safe! The only known image of Doctor Dissector. June 24, 2009 at 8:47 AM. He was spotted at approximately 9:26 AM on the third floor as well. He may have escaped the laboratory, or be running around in preparation of his experiments, but still. June 24, 2009 at 9:23 AM. Rumor has it he also controls electricity, so onlookers have also dubbed him Raiden. I fear for the safety of our children. July 6, 2009 at 7:21 AM.
cccanatomyphysiology.blogspot.com
CCC Anatomy & Physiology: July 2009
http://cccanatomyphysiology.blogspot.com/2009_07_01_archive.html
CCC Anatomy and Physiology. Thursday, July 9, 2009. We were fairly certain that one of cats was pregnant, but we were stunned to find out it wasn't the one we expected. Keith and Wesley were curious about what appeared to be their cat's very large colon. Upon further inspection they deduced that these were the greatly enlarged uterine horns with four fetuses growing inside! Next, began the process of opening the uterine horns. Tuesday, July 7, 2009. Whaddya mean, I gotta learn all this stuff? It can't be...
cccanatomyphysiology.blogspot.com
CCC Anatomy & Physiology: An article from resident blogger Amanda Reed
http://cccanatomyphysiology.blogspot.com/2009/06/article-from-resident-blogger-amanda.html
CCC Anatomy and Physiology. Monday, June 22, 2009. An article from resident blogger Amanda Reed. My Summer in Anatomy. Now we are in the third week of 5. This was a surprise to everyone, even Mr. Shields. That’s all for today! I’ll keep you posted on all the good news within these last two weeks! A note from Mr. Shields:. Don’t kid yourselves. Amanda will be doing more than blogging. Don’t take a dissection class if you don’t want to dissect! June 23, 2009 at 7:16 AM. Im glad to see a student blogger!
cccanatomyphysiology.blogspot.com
CCC Anatomy & Physiology: Pregnant Cat!
http://cccanatomyphysiology.blogspot.com/2009/07/pregnant-cat.html
CCC Anatomy and Physiology. Thursday, July 9, 2009. We were fairly certain that one of cats was pregnant, but we were stunned to find out it wasn't the one we expected. Keith and Wesley were curious about what appeared to be their cat's very large colon. Upon further inspection they deduced that these were the greatly enlarged uterine horns with four fetuses growing inside! Next, began the process of opening the uterine horns. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Whaddya mean, I gotta learn all this stuff?
cccanatomyphysiology.blogspot.com
CCC Anatomy & Physiology: Muscle identification
http://cccanatomyphysiology.blogspot.com/2009/06/muscle-identification.html
CCC Anatomy and Physiology. Wednesday, June 24, 2009. We began the process of separating and learning the names of eac. H individual muscle in the chest and upper arm. Many were hesitant to get started today for fear of tearing the muscles or making an improper cut. We learned that by working on only one side of the body we preserve the other side in the event that we make a mistake. We placed the tools under the superficial muscles to show how we separated them from the more internal muscles. Animal she...
cccanatomyphysiology.blogspot.com
CCC Anatomy & Physiology: There is more than one way to skin a cat
http://cccanatomyphysiology.blogspot.com/2009/06/there-is-more-than-one-way-to-skin-cat.html
CCC Anatomy and Physiology. Tuesday, June 23, 2009. There is more than one way to skin a cat. But there is only one way to do it in Anatomy and Physiology class, and that is according to the procedure described in the Advanced Placement Mammalian Structure and Function manual. Needless to say, this is a pretty unique experience for most students! Viewer discretion is advised. The following images may contain disturbing, graphic photographs of cats being skinned.). June 23, 2009 at 7:14 AM. June 23, 2009 ...
cccanatomyphysiology.blogspot.com
CCC Anatomy & Physiology: June 2009
http://cccanatomyphysiology.blogspot.com/2009_06_01_archive.html
CCC Anatomy and Physiology. Thursday, June 25, 2009. We are still working on the upper limb musculature. It has been slow going, but we have completed the upper arm and chest, and are looking carefully at the shoulder joint. Many of us were surprised to learn that there is no skeletal connection for the arm and shoulder to our axial skeleton. Our arms and shoulders are held to our bodies by only muscles, ligaments and tendons. As always, click on the photo for a more detailed view. Tuesday, June 23, 2009.
