In this episode i give a brief overview of the arrangement and function of the cranial meninges.

I’ve received several requests for the cranial nerves in long form, and here they are! I used the Greys Anatomy for Students 10th Edition, and Netters anatomy atlas (and most everything in here is common knowledge).

In this episode Yair and Fran explain how two cells can become one. Warning, this episode was recorded late at night, and Fran tells jokes she wouldn’t tell if tiredness hadn’t effected her judgement. This is your chance to catch up on sex Ed with an awesome guest host.

This episode covers healthy spermatozoa and oocyte development in humans. Welcome to the new school year, and please remember to send me any questions you may have!

A and P of cranial nerves. Reference: Martini, Timmons, and Tallitsch’s Human Anatomy 8th edition.

A and P of hemopoiesis. Also a vampire joke 🧛🏻‍♀️ Reference: 8th edition Martini, Timmons, and Tallitsch’s Human Anatomy.

Structure, function, and a funny story at the end 😉 reference: 8th edition Martini, Timmons and Tallitsch’s Human anatomy.

Don’t get lost in a world of hormones when studying female repro, listen to this instead! Reference: 8th edition Martini, Timmons and Tallitsch’s Human Anatomy.

Using FSH as an example, I explain how the hypothalamus communicates with the anterior pituitary, in order to release hormones into circulation. Don’t be scared of endocrine 😉 reference: 8th edition Martini, Timmons and Tallitsch’s Human anatomy.

Classification and histo of muscle tissue. reference: 8th edition Martini, Timmons and Tallitsch’s Human anatomy.

Trying to figure out the difference between collagen and reticular fibers? You’re in the right spot. reference: 8th edition Martini, Timmons and Tallitsch’s Human anatomy.

The semester is days away, which means that Anatomy and Physiology profs, TAs, and lab rats everywhere are dusting off histology slides. Get a preview of epithelial tissue, before the madness begins with this new episode of Lab Rats! . Definition, functions, special adaptations, and classification. Free “start of semester pep talk” if you get to the end. reference: 8th edition Martini, Timmons and Tallitsch’s Human anatomy.