Human Anatomy Lectures, Spring 2015
Note: Links to the individual audio lectures are generally posted within 24 hours following the lecture. Certain circumstances may cause some delay. The lectures must be converted and sent to ATS. ATS must then configure them for the streaming server. Then ATS must contact Dr. Forsman to give him the correct link information. Then Dr. Forsman must create the links in this page. DO NOT expect that the lectures will always be posted in a timely manner. There are just too many variables.02/03/15
The
superficial compartment of the anterior forearm: part 1. Click HERE
for associated diagram
02/03/15
The
superficial compartment of the anterior forearm: part 2. Click HERE
for associated diagram
02/03/15
The
deep compartment of the anterior forearm. Click HERE
for associated diagram
02/03/15
The
superficial compartment of the posterior forearm: part 1. Click HERE
for associated diagram
02/03/15
The
superficial compartment of the posterior forearm: part 2. Click HERE
for associated diagram
02/03/15
The
deep compartment of the posterior forearm. Click HERE
for associated diagram
02/03/15
A brief discussion of
the carpal tunnel. Note: No associated diagram
02/05/15
Cutaneous
innervation of the hand and the palmaris brevis muscle: NOTE: use diagram in course packet
02/05/15
The
thenar and hypothenar compartments. Click HERE
for associated diagram
02/05/15
The
midpalmar space.
Click HERE
for associated diagram
02/05/15
The
interossei muscles of the hand. Click HERE
for associated diagrams
02/05/15
Results
of some upper extremity nerve damage. NOTE: no associated idagram
02/05/15
A
recap of the arteries of the upper extremity. Click HERE
and HERE
and HERE
for associated diagrams
02/05/15
The
superficial veins of the upper extremity. Click HERE for associated
diagrams
For lectures on 2/10/15 please refer to the power point presentation of the
bony thorax posted in the course d2L site.
02/10/15
The thoracic cage
02/10/15
Mechanisms
of breathing. Note: no associated diagrams. Consult the diagrams in your
text.
02/10/15
The connection
of the ribs to the vertebral column
02/10/15
Relationships of the sternal angle
02/10/15
Sucking chest wounds:
Note: no associated diagram
02/12/15
The
muscles of the thoracic wall. Click HERE
for associated diagram
02/12/15
A general overview
of the pleural cavity. Click HERE
for associated diagram
02/12/15
Understanding
thoracic levels. Click HERE
for associated diagram
02/12/15
Arteries of the
thoracic wall. Click HERE
for associated diagram
and see diagrams from the textbook
02/12/15
Veins of the thoracic
wall.. See diagrams from the textbook
02/12/15
The
intercostal neurovascular bundle. Click HERE
for associated diagram
02/12/15
The
diaphragm. Click HERE
for associated diagram
02/17/15 ETSU Classes cancelled due to
weather. Students are still responsible for the material. These are the links
for the audio lectures from the fall semester of 2014
09/18/14
A recap of the Veins of the thoracic
wall & brief lymphatics. See diagrams from the textbook
09/23/14
The
mediastina. Click HERE
for associated diagram
09/23/14
Pleural
cavities. Click HERE
for associated diagram
09/23/14 The
airways of the lungs. Click HERE
for associated diagram
09/23/14
An
anterior view of the thoracic cavity. Click HERE
for associated diagram
09/23/14
The
costal surface of the lungs. Click HERE
and HERE
for associated diagrams
09/23/14
An
anterior view of the lungs. Click HERE
and HERE
for associated diagrams
09/23/14
The
mediastinal surface of the lungs. Click HERE
and HERE
for associated diagrams
09/23/14
Bronchial
Tree. Click HERE
for associated diagram
02/19/15 ETSU Classes cancelled due to
weather. Students are still responsible for the material. These are the links
for the audio lectures from the fall semester of 2014
09/25/14
The
position of the heart in the pericardial cavity. Click
HERE
for associated diagram
09/25/14 The
pericardial sac. Click
HERE
for associated diagram
09/25/14
The
pulmonary circuit. Click
HERE
for associated diagram
09/25/14 Features
of the heart. Click
HERE
for associated diagram
09/25/14
Coronary
arteries and Blood delivery to the
heart:. Click
HERE
for associated diagram
09/25/14 Cardiac
veins. Click
HERE
for associated diagram
09/25/14
The
conduction system of the heart. Click
HERE
for associated diagram
09/25/14
Cardiac
auscultation. Click
HERE
for associated diagram
02/24/15 ETSU Classes cancelled due to
weather. Students are still responsible for the material. These are the links
for the audio lectures from the fall semester of 2014
09/30/14 Abdominal Regions. Click
HERE for
associated diagram.
09/30/14
Anterior and
lateral abdominal wall. Click
HERE for
associated diagram
09/30/14 The rectus sheath.
Click HERE for
associated diagram
09/30/14
Posterior abdominal wall.
Click
HERE for associated diagram
09/30/14 The inguinal canal and
inguinal hernias. Click
HERE for
associated diagrams
09/30/14
Posterior abdominal
vessels. Click
HERE for associated diagram
09/30/14 Begin the GI tract.
NOTE: no associated diagram
02/26/15 ETSU Classes cancelled due to
weather. Students are still responsible for the material. These are the links
for the audio lectures from the fall semester of 2014
10/02/14 Finish GI Tract. NOTE: no associated diagram
10/20/14 An anterior view of
the liver. Click
HERE for associated diagram
10/02/14
A posterior view
of the liver. Click
HERE for associated diagram
10/02/14 The biliary tree.
Click HERE
for associated diagram
10/02/14 The
portal caval blood flow. Click
HERE
for associated diagram
10/02/14 The lumbar plexus.
Click
HERE for associated diagram and also consult the written material posted in
the d2L course content area
30/03/15
Fetal
unpaired branches of the abdominal aorta. Click
HERE
for associated diagram
03/03/15
Branches
of the Celiac Trunk. Click HERE
for associated diagram
03/03/15
Branches
of the Superior Mesenteric Artery. Click HERE
for associated diagram
03/03/15
Branches
of the Inferior Mesenteric Artery. Click HERE
for associated diagram
03/03/15
Portal
Hypertension. NOTE: no associated diagram
03/03/15
Introduction to
the renal system and renal ptosis. NOTE: no associated diagram
03/03/15
An
anatomical overview of the kidney. Click HERE
for associated diagram
03/03/15
The
renal blood supply. Click HERE
for associated diagram
03/03/15
The
nephron. Click HERE
for associated diagram
03/03/15
Misc.
Pictures of the kidney. Refer to the power point presentation posted
in the course d2L content area
03/05/15
Comparisons
of male and female pelvis. Refer to diagram in the course diagram file
03/05/15 A
quick overview of meiosis and the formation of the secondary oocyte/ovum. Click HERE
and
HERE
for associated diagrams
03/17/15
Events happening in
the ovary. Click
HERE for associated diagram.
03/17/15 Inside the
ovary and associated hormones. Click
HERE
and HERE
for associated diagram
03/17/15
Introduction
to the female reproductive system. NOTE: no associated diagrams
03/17/15 The
female breast. Click HERE
for associated diagram
03/17/15
The
structures of the female pelvis 1: A
midsagittal
section and the external
genitalia
03/17/15 The
uterus and associated structures. Click
HERE
for associated diagram
03/19/15
Introduction
to the male reproductive system. NOTE: no associated diagrams
03/19/15
Begin Male reproductive structures. Click
HERE
for associated diagrams
03/19/15
Finish Male reproductive structures. Click
HERE
and HERE
for associated diagrams
03/19/15
The
penis in longitudinal section. Click
HERE
for associated diagram
03/19/15 The
penis in cross section. Click
HERE
for associated diagram
03/19/15
The
spermatic cord and associated structures. Click
HERE
for associated diagram
03/19/15
Sexual
development and Power
point of erectile tissues, adrenogenital syndrome, and Human papilloma
virus. Click HERE
and HERE and
HERE
and HERE and
HERE
and HERE for associated
diagrams
as well as Power point presentation in course d2l site.
03/24/15
Introduction
to the gluteal region. Click
HERE
and HERE
and HERE
for associated diagrams
03/24/15 The
deep gluteal region. Click
HERE
for associated diagram
03/24/15
The
anterior thigh. Click
HERE
and HERE
for associated diagrams
03/24/15
The
femoral triangle and femoral canal. Click
HERE
for associated diagram
03/24/15
The
sacral plexus. Click
HERE
for associated diagram
03/26/15
The
medial thigh. Click HERE
and HERE
for associated diagrams
03/26/15
The
posterior thigh. Click HERE
for associated diagram
03/26/15
Motions
of the Knee. See handout in course packet
03/26/15
Extrinsic
ligaments of the knee. Click HERE
and HERE
for associated diagrams
03/26/15
Intrinsic structures and
a functional discussion
of the knee. Click HERE
and HERE
for associated diagrams
03/26/15
The
anterior leg. Click HERE
for associated diagram
03/26/15 The
dorsum of the foot. Click HERE
for associated diagram
03/26/15
The
lateral leg. Click HERE
for associated diagram
03/31/15
The
superficial compartment of the posterior leg. Click HERE
and HERE
for associated diagrams
03/31/15
The
deep compartment of the posterior leg. Click HERE
for associated diagrams
03/31/15
The plantar layer of the foot:
Layer 1. Click HERE
for associated diagram
03/31/15
The plantar layer of the foot:
Layer 2. Click HERE for
associated diagram
03/31/15
The plantar layer of the foot:
Layer 3. Click HERE for
associated diagram
03/31/15
The plantar layer of the foot:
Layer 4. Click HERE for
associated diagrams
03/31/15
The
relationship of the common peroneal nerve to the head of the fibula.
Click HERE
for associated diagrams
03/31/15 The
arteries of the thigh. Click HERE
for associated diagram
03/31/15 The
arteries of the leg. Click HERE
for associated diagram
For the lectures on the skull refer to the power point presentation posted in
the course d2L site.
04/02/15
An
anterior view of the skull.
04/02/15
A
posterior view of the skull.
04/02/15
A
lateral view of the skull.
04/02/15
An inferior view of the
skull
04/02/15
A superior view of the
skull with the calvarium removed
04/02/15 A
midsagittal view of the skull
04/02/15 Misc.
bones and features of the skull.
For the lectures on the vertebral column refer to the power point presentation
of the Axial Skeleton posted in
the course d2L site.
04/07/15
What is the Axial
Skeleton? NOTE: no associated diagram
04/07/15 The
hyoid bone
04/07/15
Anterior and
lateral views of the vertebral column
04/07/15
Some
abnormal spinal curvatures
04/07/15
A
typical vertebra
04/07/15
Cervical
vertebra
04/07/15
Thoracic
vertebra
04/07/15
Lumbar
vertebra
04/07/15 The
sacrum and coccyx
04/07/15
Vertebral
ligaments
04/07/15
The
respiratory muscles of the back part 1. Click HERE
for associated diagram
04/07/15
The
respiratory muscles of the back part 2. Click HERE
for associated diagram
04/07/15
The
erector spinae muscles. Click HERE
for associated diagram
04/07/15
The
transversospinalis muscles. Click HERE
for associated diagram
04/09/15 A
lateral view of the Cerebrum. Click
HERE
for associated diagram
04/09/15 The
cerebellum. Click
HERE
for associated diagram
04/09/15
Part of the
brainstem. Click
HERE
for associated diagram
04/09/15
A midsagittal view
of the brain. Click
HERE
for associated diagram
04/09/15
The area of the
diencephalon in midsagittal view. Click
HERE
for associated diagram
04/09/15
The ventricles of
the brain (anterior view). Click
HERE
for associated diagram
04/09/15
The ventricles of the brain (lateral view). Click
HERE
for associated diagram
04/09/15 Various fiber tracts of
the brain. Use diagram from course packet.
04/09/15
A
few clinically relevant areas of the brain. Click HERE
for associated diagram
04/09/15 The
Homunculus. Click HERE
for associated diagram
04/09/15
The
cranial nerves and the brainstem. Click HERE
and HERE
for associated diagram
04/14/15 Cranial nerve mnemonics
for sensory, motor, or mixed nerves
04/14/15 The
cerebral arterial circle. Click HERE for
associated diagram
04/14/15 Overview
of the CNS. Click HERE
for associated diagram
04/14/15
A
cross section through the spinal cord. Click HERE
for associated diagram
04/14/15
The
makeup of a spinal nerve (and the reflex arc). Click HERE
for associated diagram
04/14/15 The
meninges of the spinal cord. Click HERE
for associated diagram
04/14/15
The
spinal cord in the vertebral canal. Consult the diagram in your course
packet.
04/14/15
Ascending
spinal pathways. Click HERE
for associated diagram
04/14/15
Descending
spinal pathways. Click HERE
for associated diagram
For lectures on the autonomic nervous system please see the power point presentation posted in the course d2L site
04/14/15 Introduction
to the autonomic nervous system. A functional comparison of the sympathetic and
parasympathetic pathways.
04/14/15
A visual comparison
of the autonomic systems.
04/14/15
Sympathetics 1.
04/14/15
Parasympathetic
04/14/15
Sympathetics 2. NOTE: we did not draw this last diagram in
class, but it is in your course packet. See if you can fill in the drawing and
understand it. Click
HERE
for associated diagram
04/14/15
Referred pain
04/14/15
Neurotransmitters of the
ANS
04/16/15
Muscles
of facial expression. Click HERE
for associated diagram
04/16/15
Muscles
of mastication part I. Click HERE
for associated diagram
04/16/15
Muscles
of mastication Part II. Click
HERE
for associated diagram
04/16/15
The
strap muscles of the neck. Click HERE
for associated diagram
04/16/15
The
pharyngeal constrictor muscles. Click HERE
for associated diagram
04/16/15
Some
other muscles of the neck. Click HERE
for associated diagram
04/16/15
The
cervical plexus. Click HERE
for associated diagram
04/21/15
Accessory
structures associated with the eyeball and vision. NOTE: no associated
diagrams
04/21/15 The eyeball and various functional components. Click HERE
for associated diagram
04/21/15
Glaucoma. Click HERE
for associated diagram
04/21/15
A comparison of near sighted and far sighted. NOTE: no associated diagram
04/21/15
The
extrinsic muscles of the eye. Click HERE
for associated diagram
04/21/15 The
layers of the retina. Click HERE
for associated diagram
04/21/15
Optic
pathways and lesions. Click HERE
for associated diagram
04/23/15 The
outer ear. Click HERE
for associated diagram
04/23/15 The middle ear. Click HERE
and HERE
for associated diagrams
04/23/15
The
inner ear. Click HERE
and HERE
for associated diagrams
04/23/15
The
muscles of the middle ear. Click HERE
for associated diagram
04/23/15 Inside
the cochlea. Click HERE
and HERE
for associated diagrams
04/23/15
The vestibular system. Inside
Ampulla and Inside the Utricle and Saccule and Impulses from
hair cells. Click HERE
and HERE
and HERE
for associated diagrams
04/28/15
A
midsagittal view of the oral and nasal cavities. Click HERE
for associated diagram
04/28/15
An
anterior view of the oral cavity. Click HERE
for
associated diagram
04/28/15 A
general overview of a tooth. Click HERE
for associated diagram
04/28/15
The
floor of the oral cavity and intrinsic tongue muscles. Click HERE
for associated diagram
04/28/15
Extrinsic
tongue muscles. Click HERE
for associated diagram