Brain Anatomy Review and Quiz

[@AnatomyHero]

For the sequel: kzbin.info/www/bejne/aJilap1oiKaIl5o For more videos in the same style: kzbin.info/aero/PLBM7jL93Kc2T-v0QY6PDBA3giVQWf0FLu For a full list of my available playlists and videos, please check out this google doc: docs.google.com/document/d/1rjKakxLy3gzviqzA4ip_ks5zqlBe7g4a/edit?usp=sharing&ouid=106852390999448369721&rtpof=true&sd=true

[@marikatecarlisle3988]

This is exactly how I learn. I’m going back for my RN and kids in my class don’t hold study groups. I made it all the way with great class mates. Now I’m in a cLass I don’t want to go to. Nursing is working together in real time, not flash cards online. Thank you so much for teaching and adding the “what it does”.

[@AnatomyHero]

Happy to help - here is my playlist of similar videos in case you need them! kzbin.info/aero/PLBM7jL93Kc2T-v0QY6PDBA3giVQWf0FLu Best of luck in your studies...I hope you eventually find some good study mates!

[@ariyellemalone]

I appreciate this video because it asks me instead of tells me, so it gives me a chance to challenge what I know

[@BalsamicBalsam-zl2xh]

I 100 percent agree

[@unnimaya6656]

It is intersting that we are teaching our brain what a brain really is🤯

[@AdysonShepard-i2j]

I was so confused on how the lateral ventricle and septum pellucidum were different. This made it make so much more sense! Thank you for this great video!!

[@urmothwr]

Intermediate mass is also known as the interthalamic adhesion iirc

[@christinadias7422]

These reviews are game changers

[@Ayesha_12345]

In Pakistan 🇵🇰 we have to perform ospes which is a test that you have given 10 spots and have marking an arrow on structures like identify A (for example corpus callosum) and write down it's parts or function. So in this way i find it really good ❤

[@nondumisondlovu2342]

Even here in South Africa, we call them OSCEs. I think it's an International standard of learning/testing.

[@Ayesha_12345]

@@nondumisondlovu2342 Ospes for 1st/2nd year Osces for 3rd year and onwards in PAKISTAN

[@thandomasiko8977]

Thank you for the honesty. Much appreciated.

[@freddie675]

This is so helpful, wish I could have one for myself to study

[@AnatomyHero]

This particular brain model is very expensive, however some of my students have told me they have found affordable models on Amazon. Doing a quick look I found a mini one that came in a skull for only $20. It looks like it's missing some finer details like mammillary bodies and corpora quadrigemina but it has all the cranial nerves Not sure if you are in the US, but here you go: 2023 New Human Skull Model,3 Part With 2-Part Human Brain;Half Life Size Skull with Brain;Human Head With Brain for Medical Teaching Learning, Art Sketch,Educational Display Tool Human Anatomy a.co/d/07gWeWA Have a great day and have fun learning!

[@user-zk3cr5sr8r]

You did a great job on this video, bravo. Thank you

[@hajahnormadiahghani7654]

That model is the first one that shows everything clearly that a brain specimen could not.

[@anethjames179]

Would appreciate if you labeled the parts you’re talking about, otherwise you are the best

[@AnatomyHero]

Nervous System: kzbin.info/aero/PLBM7jL93Kc2TkT6Iw5r-dgBuNNfHfa-GI One video has just regions, the second video has everything (except regions) but it's one of the first videos I did (so maybe not as nicely done as others) and there's one video that just focuses on the cerebrum...and another one that shows the location of the cranial nerves.. Hope that helps!

[@maryhannigan8827]

Well done. Rare footage. I liked the words used to describe the parts...how long a clock diorep did it take to speak the video fluently...brain surgery is my ease of learning....Mary hannistanley

[@almalizetteelizondo7464]

Your video really helped! Thank you!

[@EmmaGalasso-d3p]

Where you pointed at the epithalamus, isn't that where the choroid plexus is?

[@AnatomyHero]

It's very possible that's how you have been taught, the company that makes these actually does label it as the choroid plexus but at the school I work at we've decided that's an error on their part. On all of our other brain models (including older versions of this model) the epithalmus is the pink line and the choroid plexus (if shown) is a red and blue tangle because it's a capillary bed...this model shows both: photos.app.goo.gl/K9PAJ9HsmgVYogLT9 Choroid plexus is labeled as 15 in the picture

[@alimamstudying9462]

Amazing explanation thank you so much

[@glaminator76]

Great video! Is it possible to purchase the same Brain model used in the video, and if so, where?

[@ibraloveofficial6565]

Tnx ustad Is the epitheliums the space within the pink line The pink was the choroid plexus

[@alann8913]

im so cooked tomorrow

[@user-zk3cr5sr8r]

Same, 9am😂

[@Q.5ive_]

literally

[@oluwadarasimiesther4913]

I was able to answer some questions. Thank you

[@senecagoes6595]

@Anatomy Hero Hi, what is the brand name and model version of the brain model you're using?

[@AnatomyHero]

It's a somso and it comes inside their harold head

[@AnatomyHero]

www.somso.de/en/anatomy/head-neck/muscles/head-with-muscles-vessels-and-nerves-bs-18

[@senecagoes6595]

@@AnatomyHero Thanks! I just saw the prices at Holt Anatomical. YIKES! I think I'll just open my own head for free.

[@AnatomyHero]

Ha!! Yes they are incredibly expensive...I always tell the students "be gentle, those are worth the same as your actual human organs"

[@maggimazza2994]

Amazing thank you !

[@AnatomyHero]

No problem!

[@AtiaRasheed-m6k]

Can anyone please suggest a good platform to learn brain histology?

[@dariustravella-jarber6397]

so helpful thank you so much

[@winterberry3412]

i needed this last week :(

[@gamalkhalifa5637]

So illustrating video

[@silience_]

Does anyone know the name of the model used here in the video? I'm interested in ordering one for myself :)

[@AnatomyHero]

I believe it's a somso...it'd be pretty expensive for an individual to buy but you might be able to find one of another make!

[@ProdHymns]

This gave me asmr 😂

[@maxlyn3.0]

Thank you so much for this!

[@JoannClarke-u6o]

Hi I really need help with studying methods any tips ?

[@AnatomyHero]

It really depends on what specific aspect of your class your having issues with. If you're having trouble recalling anatomical terms from memory, then I would advise you to start using chunking and spaced recall. If you go to this playlist, the first video is about those two things. Study Tips: kzbin.info/aero/PLBM7jL93Kc2TX9cHX_plsi6zW5VQMGG8d I use regional terms as my example, but If you pay attention to why it works, you can use it for pretty much anything. You also want to make sure that you are orienting yourself using easy to ID structures. For example, the corpus callosum is pretty obvious to most people, So learn that the septum pellucidum is under the corpus callosum, And the fornix is under the septum pellucidum. When you're learning, always talk yourself through how structures are related to other structures. It's like you're creating a set of directions in your head so you don't get lost. Feel free to ask for more advice if there's a different aspect of your class you're having trouble with!

[@JoannClarke-u6o]

@AnatomyHero I do fellow your channel and your advice is always help full I will do it and see the difference the hardest for me is muscle insertion and movements but your videos help alot.also the notes are alot with trying to rewrite all that in the evening after a class when I have other projects to do. Time management and organization is a problem for me that I cant seems to manage then the work keep piling up am a nursing student as you can imagine.

[@AnatomyHero]

@@JoannClarke-u6o I can imagine! I work with a lot of nursing students and I see how much work they have piling up on them. As far as time management goes, it can be really helpful if you start spending time previewing whatever you're going to go over in class, even if it's only 30 minutes right before class. If you walk into a lecture knowing nothing, you usually don't learn anything in the lecture, and then after the lecture it's like you're starting from zero. If you preview before hand and just try to learn some basic concepts/terms, you can actually learn some things in the lecture. Also, however you're studying... start getting in the habit of asking yourself "did I actually learn just anything"? In my experience, many students spend so much time in the "preparatory" phase, doing things that FEEL productive (like making a huge stack of flashcards), but that don't actually help you learn anything. If at the end of whatever you did, you didnt learn anything, you (usually) just wasted your time. The chunking/spaced recall technique can be used with anything, and using it immediately can help you start learning right away. That's my best generic advice! Hopefully something in there applies to you! And if you still need help with muscles - theres a muscle video on that playlist. I would also recommend you learn layers. Don't try to learn the name/insertion/action all at once. First just learn the names of all the muscles in a region then add either the insertion or the action, then the actions.

[@JoannClarke-u6o]

@@AnatomyHero wow thanks for responding these are useful tips am implementing these now for a better out come thank you

[@spreadpositivity-mg4em]

Corpus colusum, septum pellusidum, fornix

[@miniappleis.city.bored2dea119]

I love it. Awsome video❤

[@naomiperez3416]

thank you for this

[@thelmatamama5046]

Thank you 😘

[@isabellecrimsentian4783]

I need a hero.🎉🎉🎉.

[@nikhilpbm]

Thnx

[@AnatomyHero]

No problem! Good luck in your studies!

[@safaalbaba588]

Thanks

[@jackburton2148]

bread tie probe. now I want a sandwich. this video is great, thank you for making it, very helpful!

[@AnatomyHero]

You're very welcome! And hmmm..maybe I'll always use a bread tie because if I've learned one thing it's that too many students forget to eat!

[@amandamaxim683]

Thank you

[@peaceluvnhealth]

Is the Epithalamus the space within the pink line? I thought the pink line was the choroid plexus.

[@AnatomyHero]

So, it's very possible that's how you have been taught, the company that makes these actually does label it as the choroid plexus but at the school I work at we've decided that's an error on their part. On all of our other brain models (including older versions of this model) the epithalmus is the pink line and the choroid plexus (if shown) is a red and blue tangle because it's a capillary bed...this model shows both: photos.app.goo.gl/K9PAJ9HsmgVYogLT9 Choroid plexus is labeled as 15 in the picture

[@peaceluvnhealth]

@@AnatomyHero ooo got it, thank you! and thank you for the amazing videos!

[@Baharçiftçi-l7o]

Bahar Çiftçi😲😲😲😲🤔🤔🤔😃😃😃

[@sahnidha]

YYouuu aree the best

[@Hedefeyonel-wd9hg]

👍👍👍👍

[@cyborglawpolice]

#JesseBowe #HighBrainIQ #Comprehension

[@symphonimason8578]

looooove

[@Kabirians123]

❤❤❤

[@mazharali6308]

you are too much slow and we have no time

[@AnatomyHero]

If you find it too slow, I would suggest increasing the playback speed

[@sunflower7874]

this helps kinda however, you use diff terms than my professor.

[@carey.e]

Thank you