[quote]Professor X wrote:
[quote]setto222 wrote:
[quote]Professor X wrote:
[quote]spar4tee wrote:
[quote]Professor X wrote:
[quote]spar4tee wrote:
I only stated that further clarification was necessary. Chill.
The checklist for the first exam included
…[/quote]
I am not sure why you posted this. Our very first exam was identifying the more than 500 different parts of anatomy of the human skull. It was more in depth than the list you threw up.
It seems difficult to admit that a doctor has more training in anatomy and phys than any undergrad student.
Why?[/quote]
Why is it so hard to clarify beyond a sentence? I was showing you what I wanted to see from you. Something that wasn’t vague.[/quote]
I just told you. It would take pages to list out what we covered on our first test.
[/quote]
Gonna have to agree with this.
Ex: I find this manual covers the back and thorax sort of well, however it barely prepares you for dissection:
And that’s not even all of the dry-lab from unit 1! You then have to cover (at least) osteology and surface anatomy. THEN you should be pretty well versed at pointing out all of these structures from a radiology stand-point.
How much of this info the average doc retains? Who knows. Lol I left medical school last year to come home (family junk) and I can barely remember my origins and insertions. [/quote]
Thank you.
His list would be like what we would cover in a short review before the real lesson.
We had 15 bodies out and we had to locate the vagus nerve…along with 300 other random parts of internal anatomy that most people haven’t heard of. That was a test.[/quote]
Lolololololol
The vagus nerve is a damn large nerve insanely easy to identity and one that actually the general pop knows quite well