Now tap/click here.

Now tap/click here.

1. I am shocked at how personally responsible and affronted I feel when a server goes down in class, ruining a carefully designed lesson.
2. I am shocked at how much anatomy you can uncover in the cadaver lab using just your fingers. Found at least 4 sacrotuberous ligaments that way.
3. I am shocked at how bad my cadaver lab nerve finding skills are. I was proud to quickly find the sciatic nerve, but then remembered that it is the largest nerve in the body.

here.

We always end the virtual dissection with a quiz. Tap/click here to participate in the Post-test Kahoot! quiz for Dissection # 2: The Knee. You will need to do this on your phone/mobile device! Note: the quiz expires 12/16 at 11 pm.

Every single one of the “Virtual Dissections” where we explore anatomy using cross sectional images works the same way. First, we do the pre-class prep work, then the in class work. The first in class task is the Kahoot! quiz which I sent in a post 1/2 hour ago, that you can access on your phone here if you have Kahoot! loaded on your phone.  Next, we all draw a picture of the body part that we are exploring, in this case the knee:

To get to the in class image stacks, follow these instructions:

1. Enter xraycomix.com (with an “x”, not a “cs” at the end of comix) in your browser.
2. If using a phone, tap on the 3 parallel lines at upper left, this will open the menu.
3. On the menu, tap/click “M1: Human Anatomy/Virtual Dissections”.
4. Scroll down to Dissection # 2: The Knee.
5. The structures that you are responsible for finding are the listed at the bottom of the dissection specific goals/objectives. Tap/click on Goals and Objectives Dissection # 2: The Knee.
6. Sequentially tap/click on the image stacks below the goals/objectives and start finding structures.
7. If you like, you can access the post-test Kahoot! quiz on your phone here if you have Kahoot! installed.
8. I hope that you enjoy completing these activities!

1. What great dissections, 1000 times better than I did. Well, maybe 1.5 times.
2. When I hear a 3 minute discussion of all of the tiny and some of the not so tiny back muscles, I know that in real life, we would boil it down to 2 words, “paravertebral muscles” and move on.
3. Are the T11 and T12 vertebrae atypical because they articulate with the so-called floating ribs? As a lumper, I say nay.
4. The autonomic nervous system is too complicated, who do I complain to?
5. Students still squeamish, visibly distressed faces when I placed paper on a cadaver.

We always start the virtual dissection with a quiz. Tap/click here to participate in the Pre-test Kahoot! quiz for Dissection # 2: The Knee. You will need to do this on your phone/mobile device! Note: this quiz expires 12/16 at 11 pm.

tap/click here.