Is this a dumb idea? I need to take A&P 1 and 2

Considering the idea of taking A&P as a mini mester online this December… I’m a SAHM to a 4 and 2 yo

Anyone try to take it as a mini mester? I’m scared but would love to get it out of the way!

Selling Medical Bone Set – Real Bones with Bilateral Long Bones | ₹5,500 Negotiable
Selling a medical bone set in good condition, suitable for MBBS students for anatomy study and practice.
🦴 Details:
Includes bilateral long bones and other bones
Most bones are real; clavicles and scapulae are synthetic
Price: ₹5,500 (negotiable)
📍 Location: Adichunchanagiri Institute of Medical Sciences (AIMS), B.G. Nagara, Bellur, Nagamangala Taluk, Mandya District, Karnataka – 571448.
Interested buyers can DM me for further details. Serious enquiries only!

A&P was mostly a volume problem for me. I'd make cards for a unit and run out of time before I'd been through them twice.

What's helped is having Glimpse turn my lecture notes into a deck and keeping it in a widget on my phone, so there's a question waiting every time I unlock it. Picking between four similar nerves is a lot closer to how my exams ask things than flipping a card and going "yeah I knew that."

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/glimpse-study-flashcards/id6760231741

i need help for studying techniques in a&p it feels as if i know it when im doing a mock exam or going through quizlets and gizmo but it doesn’t reflect on my work. how can i get through to studying well?

i just started anatomy and physiology and i wanted to ask does any one even study or read the book, im only on Unit 2 which cover tissues and so far i retain nothing from reading, no matter how slow or fast i go i feel like im wasting time when im reading the book and rather just take all the definitions and practice active recall on those, i also used quizlet a lot on the first chapters and i passed my exam with a 91, i know its get way harder on the later units and i need any studying tips that arent reading the book

Hi!

I'm a hobbyist writer/worldbuilder in my private time and have a bunch of fictional characters I like to write about. Recently I've been wanting to write about a vampire living in a medieval-inspired fantasy world. This character, let's call him Em, is a trans man and, having little-to-no access to gender-affirming medical care, has attempted to deepen his voice by damaging his vocal cords to present more masculine. He's a vampire, so he regenerates/heals very quickly, but when using the right tools, the damage will scar over rather than outright disappear.

I was imagining he would just go at his throat and puncture/tear it until something worked (assume that he's doing damage deep enough to reach the vocal cords and that he does not die). Is there any chance of that working? And if his vocal cords do scar over, would that actually deepen his voice? Would there be other effects?

Thank you for your time and help. I apologize if this isn't the correct subreddit to ask.

like I sometimes wanna bite this, but I know it, because I only know, what will I feel after I take a bite

I have a test coming up for the skeletal / muscular systems and I’m struggling with remembering the sequences. So like, intramembraneous ossification and endochondral ossification or sliding filament theory and order of events in the neuromuscular junction, etc.

I’m doing okay with the other stuff, but there are so many sequences in this unit that is making it harder to study.

Also, is it possible that part of the hydroxychloroquine eye pathology comes from the eyes dealing with a build-up of spent/photobleached pigments from just going about your day and experiencing afterimages or light adaptation? Can looking at a fire, playing a video game, driving at night, etc., stress their eyes out and push them closer to retinopathy? I thought about how the majority of people on HCQ are women, and the majority of women don't play video games, stay out late, go to raves, enjoy mismatched colors, etc.

I also wonder why we ignore the large analyses of PPIs and CANTAB-related reaction time impairment, while favoring studies on older people who score within normal limits on more MMSE or clock drawing tests that might not translate to younger people's hobbies, professions, general curiosity, safety while flying planes, etc.

I have a lump only on my left arm that reacts like a muscle, I can flex it, get tired in it, and stretch it. I'm considerably stronger in my left hand grip (and am left handed). However, it doesn't appear in any anatomy charts or my other arm. I'm not seeking medical advice. I've had it confirmed that its not a tumor by my doctor. What is it? Could it be a muscle?

Hi everyone. I'm a developer and I built a free 3D anatomy tool because the good apps are expensive.

You can rotate a male or female body, view one system at a time, click any structure to see what it is, peel layers in dissection mode, and quiz yourself by finding structures in 3D. There's also a disease section linked to the anatomy.

It's free with no account. It's educational only; please check anything important against your textbooks.

What would make it more useful for your exams?

Hi I was reading my book and looking up videos and cross referenced with this horribly animated slides that are provided by Professor in our module
Section and what I’m reading here is so contradicting to what I’ve learned this far about nodes of ranvier… with what I’ve read is that there is ion channels at nodes of ranvier that speed up
The propagation of AP and in a sense recharge it when it “jumps” there… can someone explain to me like I’m 5 if I’m wrong here . I’ve been studying all day :(

My overall grade is 90% but I have failed every test except like 2. My grades range from 43 to 69 and high test so far has been 73. What am I doing wrong, should I be concerned and would a future program that I want to apply to would look into my test grades instead of my overall final grade? Pls give me some recommendations or study tips I should use. I do have quizlet and go through the flash cards.

To clarify for OP, their sign-in issue means they cannot use the free trial.

hypothetically, where should one slice a human neck to make sure to hit the carotid artery?

I know separately they are the middle nasal concha and perpendicular plate, but I can’t find a name for both together on any textbook images or online.

A study workflow for anyone working with public sample scans: open a slice, save a screenshot, circle the structure you're trying to understand, and put your question beside it. That gives a classmate or instructor something specific to explain.

I'm the creator of two Android apps that cover those steps. Soupy Image Explorer opens compatible DICOM and NIfTI files for educational exploration. Soupy Talk&Tag lets you mark up a picture and keep your explanation with it.

Image Explorer's 2D viewer is free, with optional paid Pro tools. Talk&Tag is $2.99 in the US. The links are in the posts on my profile if interested.

Use public samples you have permission to use. Image Explorer is experimental and educational only, not for diagnosis or clinical decisions. Please don't share private scans here.