female reproductive anatomy model 01.wmv

[@lynnstanford3972]

I can't imagine having an instructor such as yourself. Thank you for doing what none of my other A&P instructors have done. You are a real teacher!

[@MUFAROMutangi3891]

I love that he takes time showing the structures very clear.

[@bulbul3048]

Not certain about the points made but ,if anyone else wants to learn about human anatomy and physiology final exam try Laophiaa Cranial Blueprint (search on google ) ? Ive heard some pretty good things about it and my neighbor got great success with it.

[@renhartung]

The body of the uterus is the largest part of the uterus and includes all three layers. You can think of entire uterus as being made up of the cervix and the body (that also means that the fundus is part of the body). I hope this helps :)

[@karinalucille3666]

Pretty helpful for my practical test tomorrow! Thank you!

[@savannahnest9538]

I am currently taking A&P2 and I highly appreciate this video. Thank you very much

[@npcertificationacademyllc8926]

This is so nice of you.Thank you sir:)

[@Lakshmi235Lakshmi]

Thank you so much 🙏🙏🙏

[@mxerbezn]

Nicely done, Ren! I always knew you'd do well :-) Yes, that's me your microbiology professor at Albion. I've been teaching at Oakland Community College (Waterford, MI) for over 10 years now, and for the past five or so, I've taught A & P. Always looking for good animations and video presentations, and now ran into yours! Congrats, again! I hope you're happy...Drop me a line if you'd like. Would love to know about your path that brought you where you are.

[@renhartung]

Hello Professor!!! Nice to hear from you. I'll send you an e-mail :)

[@passedhighschoolphysics6010]

Very nice job. Thank you. I have a couple of questions. Are the fimbriae tightly attached to the overlies so the eggs can only travel down into the horn? (1:15) Or are the eggs released from the yellow part of the ovary as well as get swept by flagella (?) to the horn? What's outside or surrounds the uterus? At (2:11 you are touching the fundus but what's to the left and above? Is that just an blind open cavity? Would I be correct that cavity is filled with serosal fluid? And the top of this cavity would be the diaphragm?

[@renhartung]

+Passed High School Physics --- Nope, the fimbriae are not tightly attached to the ovary. My understanding is that when ovulation happens the egg is released into the pelvic cavity and then swept into the fallopian tube by cilia that cover the fimbriae and line the tube (no flagella, we only find those on sperm). The things above and to the left of the fundus of the uterus include the ovary (yellow), fallopian tube (red and then flesh colored), and a round ligament (flesh colored and heading straight out away from the fundus)... Let me know if this helps :)

[@passedhighschoolphysics6010]

Ren Hartung Yes this helps. Thanks for answering.. I have to say your video of the ones I've watched is so far the best. So the egg can be released more or less from any part of the ovary and is swept by cilia to the Fallopian tube? Would it be correct to say the uterus, ovaries and other structures are suspended in the the pelvic cavity? And the cavity of a normal healthy person is filled with serosal fluid to allow structures to slide and shit around when we move?

[@renhartung]

+Passed High School Physics -- Thanks, and yes I believe that ovulation can occur on any part of the ovary's surface. And you're pretty close on how the organs are inside a normal person, except that there is not a lot of serous fluid. Pretty much all of our organs are close together with some serous fluid to allow gliding/shifting across each other. One of the things that thinking of the serous fluid makes me wonder is whether or not there is a flow of this fluid down the female reproductive tract... at least for a bit during and after ovulation. If that were the case it would help the egg get where it needs to go.

[@passedhighschoolphysics6010]

Ren Hartung Good point. I didn't mean the cavity was filled with fluid like a fish bowl, but more like the amount of spit in ones mouth. (Just enough to coat everything.) I'm thinking the Fallopian tubes are flattened like a we noddle? But looking at a cross section it looks thick so many it's more like an IV tube/open all of the time. I guess there's no reason for fluid to exit the cavity (like a pressure differential) and if it's the consistency of spit the cilia probably can't move it either. Nice thought provoking discussion - Thank you. Hope you continue making video you do a great job. (Not to long, and you only point out the major structure and not the name of every little fold and crevice.)

[@oliviagreen1194]

Thank you for the great video! very helpful see the model live.

[@gamerjoej8818]

So easy to understand with him, thank you.

[@Mm-hy3zl]

Thanks so much for your time Dr. Hartung

[@aplunkett10488]

First time ive ever heard a Fallopian or Uterine tube called a "Horn" before in my life!

[@fabiennec5945]

i know right thats what it was described as in my study guide and I was mad confused

[@araceliserrato1189]

😢 it breaks my heart to know that my uterus was removed because of some adhesions from a previous c-section 💔 I do not feel like a woman 😢

[@MakeyaB]

Thank Y so much, I have midterm next week and I'm confident I'm going to pass! U are Awesome

[@terrykeeviloboe]

Very clear and helpful! Thank you !

[@theresakhamphouy5747]

Super helpful!

[@drfuturehope51]

Could you give me the names of layers in this model anterioly above the pubic symphesis please?

[@renhartung]

Starting from the outside of course... The layers that should be visible in a sagittal section like this (I'm not sure that the model shows them correctly): Skin, subcutaneous fat, fascia of Scarpa (Scarpa's fascia), another fat layer, linea alba (middle of the rectus abdominis muscle), extraperitoneal tissue (usually also fat), and finally parietal peritoneum. I hope that helps.

[@FemmeFatale0037]

thank you very much for the video

[@reneerenata6858]

very helpful

[@Pinkstarbrst]

thank you very helpful

[@airevedezales8371]

doctor hartung oh yeahhhhhh

[@local5ab]

great.......cool stuff

[@kittencatlps346]

Let's go through the men's body now!

[@yanpinghuang8154]

thank you !

[@WoundedSnake]

thanks

[@gondarethiopia3197]

Good