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Anatomy & Physiology 101

Started by Kimberly Miller6 · · 👁 5 views · 27 replies

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Participants Kimberly Miller6swiftpanther52stormyraven37Keith Jones76redbadger26Ryan Hall6Anthony Davis72
swiftpanther52 swiftpanther52 Member
15 messages
joined Apr 2011
#21 ·
Exactly! So, when we're talking about those back muscles, you're looking at the trapezius, the latissimus dorsi, the rhomboid major, the infraspinatus, the teres major, and the teres minor.
Kimberly Miller6 Kimberly Miller6 NewcomerOP
1 message
joined Sep 2009
#22 ·
I would be happy to offer some additional assistance regarding anatomy if anyone requires it.
swiftpanther52 swiftpanther52 Member
15 messages
joined Apr 2011
#23 ·
What else could you possibly need?
redbadger26 redbadger26 Newcomer
8 messages
joined Jun 2007
#24 ·
🤣🤣🤣
If this is how you intend to approach your studies through the end of the school year, then you are in for a truly miserable time...
Unless you actually get off your rear and attempt to grasp how anatomy and physiology work—rather than just memorizing lines from some random internet posts—you're wasting your breath...
swiftpanther52 swiftpanther52 Member
15 messages
joined Apr 2011
#25 ·
redbadger26 said:🤣🤣🤣
If this is how you plan on studying through the end of the school year, well... it’s going to be a pretty sad story.
Unless you actually get off your butt and try to wrap your head around the fact that anatomy and physiology aren't just about memorizing random lines someone posts on an internet forum, all that effort is just going to go to waste...

Honestly, I'm telling her the exact same thing. I actually know what it takes to master anatomy, so I've been pointing her toward the right textbooks to buy. An online forum isn't the place to learn this kind of stuff!
Ryan Hall6 Ryan Hall6 Newcomer
1 message
joined Nov 2009
#26 ·
Look, I really don't want to spend my whole afternoon playing Q&A here. Honestly, your question about back muscles and their specific functions? Well, there are basically a million different ones, and every single one does its own little thing, so I can't exactly write a whole theological treatise on the subject right here on the forum, can I? You’d probably be better off just heading down to a local Barnes & Noble and picking up a proper anatomy and physiology textbook instead.
Kimberly Miller6 Kimberly Miller6 NewcomerOP
1 message
joined Sep 2009
#27 ·
In that case, I am curious about the function of the pelvic girdle. What distinguishes myelolysis from a lymph node, and why does this distinction matter to us?
I would appreciate just that
.
Anthony Davis72 Anthony Davis72 Member
13 messages
joined Jul 2014
#28 ·
I don't want to start a whole new thread just to ask this, so I'll just drop the question here.

What exactly am I feeling when I apply pressure right under my sternum and below my right lower rib?
Is that likely the stomach or the liver?

Thanks

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