Anatomy & Physiology B/C

[sciolyFTW_aku]

lol thanks guys! really wanted to make sure that i'm using my space on my cheat sheet in the most conservative way possible

You know, the most conservative way would be to memorize them...

[Unome]

lol thanks guys! really wanted to make sure that i'm using my space on my cheat sheet in the most conservative way possible

You know, the most conservative way would be to memorize them...

^yes. But honestly the whole thing takes up less than 15% of one side of a sheet of paper at 4 pt font; if you want to shrink it to 2 pt, it's ~4%.

[sciolyFTW_aku]

lol thanks guys! really wanted to make sure that i'm using my space on my cheat sheet in the most conservative way possible

You know, the most conservative way would be to memorize them...

^yes. But honestly the whole thing takes up less than 15% of one side of a sheet of paper at 4 pt font; if you want to shrink it to 2 pt, it's ~4%.

lol i was just joking

[Uber]

lol i was just joking

Honestly, the most times I've been asked about origins/insertion on a test is ONE

[-ISO13-]

Could someone breifly explain the national level muscular topics? Thanks

[BrS]

How many diagram questions should i expect? So far, I have taken up 3/4 of my cheat sheet with diagrams. SOS help...

[alexamezaga1]

For skeletal national level, they say spinal fractures, are they just referring to compression fractures? Because I thought that was included in the "fractures" section of regional/state level comp.

[Uber]

Could someone breifly explain the national level muscular topics? Thanks

They contribute to proprioception. Search up intrafusal fibers and start from there.

How many diagram questions should i expect? So far, I have taken up 3/4 of my cheat sheet with diagrams. SOS help...

There are usually 2-4 diagrams. Common ones are skin, long bone, major bones, and muscle cross sections. Less common are major muscles and vertebrae.

[alexamezaga1]

For skeletal national level, they say spinal fractures, are they just referring to compression fractures? Because I thought that was included in the "fractures" section of regional/state level comp.

just gonna repost this question

[John Richardsim]

For skeletal national level, they say spinal fractures, are they just referring to compression fractures? Because I thought that was included in the "fractures" section of regional/state level comp.

just gonna repost this question

Yeah, compression fractures are going to definitely be the most likely ones to show up. This wikipedia page also mentions some others: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spinal_fracture

In other news, I found I could get to this video from the A&P page on soinc in only 2 clicks: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ren_IQPOhJc&t=134