Anatomy & Physiology

After learning how the body should function, first year students study how it functions abnormally. Dorsey examines her Introduction to Clinical Medicine professor, who simulates a patient scenario. Distributed by PBS.

Anatomy & Physiology Skeletal System is a 10 part series with the following episodes: Spinal Cord Structure and Function, Axial vs. Appendicular Skeleton, Biomechanics of Musculo-Skeletal System, Case Study - Fractures and Bone Repair, Development of Bone, Function of Bone - Storage, Movements of Synovial Joints, Skeletal System Functions - Movement, Skeletal System Functions - Storage and Production, Skeletal System Functions - Support and Protection

Investigates human responses to stress and disease by analyzing selected clinical cases, comparing study findings with accepted health states, and applying research based diagnostic methods.

Explore human anatomy and physiology (A&P) teaching and learning with host Kevin Patton. An experienced professor, textbook author, and mentor who is a well-recognized leader in A&P teaching. Get tips, content updates, teaching tools, resource links, and conversations related to teaching and learning human anatomy and physiology

Dr. Matt Barton and Dr. Mike Todorovic are University lecturers and researchers who love discussing the anatomy and physiology of various human systems and explore important clinical correlates. They share their insights and knowledge through this podcast thereby serving the listeners to learn anatomy.

A journal club-style podcast inspired by the enthusiastic arguments that were a regular occurrence in our labs. Join Dr. Jake Mey, Dr. Austin Robinson, Ph.D. candidate Alec Chaves and your host, Ph.D. candidate Edwin Miranda in enlightening and entertaining discussions surrounding the latest and greatest scientific research in the areas of health, fitness, obesity, heart disease, diabetes, and more.

'Anatomy & Physiology - Bit by Bit' is not only intended for college students taking A&P, it's for anyone who is interested in how the human body is structured and how it functions. Where students are concerned, the goal is 'B or better.' Whether you're interested in nursing, physical therapy, physician's assistant, radiography, etc, a B or better should be the goal to be competitive with other students in your field. Hopefully, these short, pointed discussions will help you understand what you need to be successful.

The ASCP is a 130,000 member organization composed of physicians, physicians-in-training, pathologists' assistants, laboratory professionals, medical students, and laboratory students. The ASCP promotes excellence in education and provides hundreds of CME courses for pathologists and laboratory professionals. ASCP publications include American Journal of Clinical Pathology, Laboratory Medicine, and Critical Values.

Above all, AAA is a community of peers – educators, researchers, and students of the anatomical sciences and anatomy-related fields – that offers support and collaboration to fellow members, future members, as well as healthcare and allied professions.

The AACA was founded to support, promote, and advance anatomically and clinically-based scholarship in research, teaching, and curricular matters within the health science professions. Its annual scientific meeting provides a vital and supportive venue for basic and clinical scientists and educators to disseminate scholarly work of an experimental or descriptive nature in any of the subdisciplines of anatomy or specialties of medicine.

HAPS is open to anyone interested in Anatomy & Physiology Education, and currently includes over 1,700 members from high schools, two and four year colleges, universities, and private businesses in the United States, Canada and throughout the rest of the world. The annual HAPS national conference, regional conferences, the HAPS-EDucator and HAPS Institute courses provide members with an important means of updating their knowledge, improving technical/pedagogical skills, investigating new technologies for the laboratory/classroom, as well as networking with a growing international contingent of peers.

Founded in 1887, the American Physiological Society is a global leader in expanding knowledge related to biological function. We connect a multidisciplinary community of nearly 10,000 scientists and educators from around the world, driving collaboration and spotlighting scientific discoveries in physiology and related disciplines.