~~~A&P 1 (winter/spring) Club~~~

Nursing Students Pre-Nursing

Published

i borrowed the information below from the a&p 1 fall club.(hope no one minds) i thought that it would be helpful to those of us taking a&p 1 this winter/spring semester.

hopefully there will be enough of us interested in this thread so that we can get a sticky.

those of you who have already taken a&p, please feel free to stop by at any time . we would love to have your imput also. thanks :)

useful study information/sites:

other ideas (posted in other threads):

  • make your own flashcards!
  • if you are not familiar with (or have forgotten) chem, check out an into to chemistry book
  • utilize your school's study lab, or open lab times, if offered.
  • take pictures during labs!

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fun with mnemonics ...........

11 organ systems: send mr. uric -- l

s-skeletal / e-endocrine / n-nervous / d-digestive / m-muscular / r-respitory / u-urinary / r-reproductive / i-integumentary / c-circulatory (or cardovascular) / l-lymphatic

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skeletal system:

carples:

"scared lovers try positions -- that they cannot handle"

or "stop letting those people -- touch the cadaver's hand"

(proximal row lateral to medial -- distal row lateral to medial)

s-scaphoid / l-lunate / t-triquetrum / p-pisiform / t-trapezuim / t-trapezoid / c-capitate / h-hamate

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7 bones of the eye socket: "every zoo finds stinky little monkey poop"

e-ethmoid / z-zygomatic / f-frontal / s-sphenoid / l-lacrimal / m-maxilla / p-palatine

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number of vertebrae in each section of vertebral column:

7 cervical vertebrae, 12 thoracic vertebrae, 5 lumbar vertebrae

"breakfast at 7, lunch at 12, dinner at 5"

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wbc differentials:

"never let monkeys eat bananas"

n-neutrophils / l-leukocytes / m-monocytes / e-eosinophils / b-basophils

to differentiate btwn granulocytes and agranulocytes its:

"never eat bananas like monkeys"

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p.u.:

"pinky on the ulna side"

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which side is the radius on?

thumbs up for "rad!!"

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fibula is lateral

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tarsal bones:

"tall centers never take shots from corners"

t-talus / c-calcaneus / n-navicular / t-third cuneiform / s-second cuneform / f-first cuneiform / c-cuboid

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cranial nerves

"oh oh oh, to touch and feel very green vegetables ah!" ... or ... "old opal’s ocular tracts tricksters abducting

four vested giants vaguely acting hypoactive"

i olfactory / ii optic / iii oculomotor / iv trochlear / v trigeminal / vi abducens / vii facial / viii vestibulocochlear / ix glossopharyngeal / x vagus / xi accessory / xii hypoglossal

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cranial nerves: sensory, motor or both?

"some say marry money, but my brothers say big breasts matter more" .... or ..... "stop saying my mom bug me because she believes bugging makes me"

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epidermis (deep to superficial):

"basil spices granny luci's corn"

stratum: basale, spinosum, granulosum, lucidum, corneum

Hang tight, you might have done better than you think.

Does anyone know of a way to learn the cat muscles. I've seen Mnemonics for other things but not for the cat muscles. I just can't seem to remember, I think my brain has gone into shutdown.

hi everyone! i am also in a&p i this semester and so far, so good. i made a 100 on my first lab exam, the skeletal system and a 96 and my first lecture exam. we are now starting the chapter on cellular respiration. it's pretty detailed. does anyone have any hints, tips, tricks for keeping it all together on this chapter? we are using hole's text, 10th edition.

hi everyone! i am also in a&p i this semester and so far, so good. i made a 100 on my first lab exam, the skeletal system and a 96 and my first lecture exam. we are now starting the chapter on cellular respiration. it's pretty detailed. does anyone have any hints, tips, tricks for keeping it all together on this chapter? we are using hole's text, 10th edition.

our biology study center had videos and a computer program available to help learn about cellular respiration. what resources do you have available at your school? good luck, you'll get it!

To be honest, I am not sure what he has, lol. I know he puts models in the library for our labs. I guess I should ask him. :)

Specializes in N\A.

just found out i got a 78 on the 2nd lab exam, with a 90 on the first. Gives me a 84 in the class. That hurts, i need to step it up.

hi everyone! i am also in a&p i this semester and so far, so good. i made a 100 on my first lab exam, the skeletal system and a 96 and my first lecture exam. we are now starting the chapter on cellular respiration. it's pretty detailed. does anyone have any hints, tips, tricks for keeping it all together on this chapter? we are using hole's text, 10th edition.

congrats on a great start! i used this website to pratice the cells http://www.kumc.edu/instruction/medicine/anatomy/histoweb/ and http://www.msjensen.gen.umn.edu/webanatomy/ as well as the hole's book website (my class is using hole's book too) http://highered.mcgraw-hill.com/sites/0072919329/student_view0/

also use flashcards and study them every night. this stuff isn't hard, just alot of memorizing.

well the results are in....we had our first lab test last thursday and got our grades back today....98!!!! I'm so happy...there were several A's but it amazed me how many people bombed it with like 20's and 30's....makes you wonder if they even crack the book.

well the results are in....we had our first lab test last thursday and got our grades back today....98!!!! I'm so happy...there were several A's but it amazed me how many people bombed it with like 20's and 30's....makes you wonder if they even crack the book.

It's been like that in every science class that I have taken at SAC so far....and it's not any different in my current class. Makes you scratch your head :uhoh3: I am glad that you are doing so well, keep up the good work!

congrats on a great start! i used this website to pratice the cells http://www.kumc.edu/instruction/medicine/anatomy/histoweb/ and http://www.msjensen.gen.umn.edu/webanatomy/ as well as the hole's book website (my class is using hole's book too) http://highered.mcgraw-hill.com/sites/0072919329/student_view0/

also use flashcards and study them every night. this stuff isn't hard, just alot of memorizing.

thank you so much! i'll be going through these. i am addicted to the internet and the awesome resources it has provided me since going back to school. and you are so right, this stuff is nott hat hard at all. but, i am taking 5 classes and have 3 small children so i have times where i have to take a deep breath and remind myself that all will be ok, lol.

~~jamie~~

I PASSED my midterm:Melody: :Melody:

I got a 110% on my lab quiz! Got the extra credit right!

Now off to study for my Bones lab quiz (oral) and lecture test #2! We've been meeting between classing reviewing like crazy! I was elected to write a practice test since I got the highest grade in our group on the last test. Lucky me!

Can't wait for spring break when I can come up for air!

Specializes in med-surg.
Does anyone know of a way to learn the cat muscles. I've seen Mnemonics for other things but not for the cat muscles. I just can't seem to remember, I think my brain has gone into shutdown.

sorry if this has already been posted - didn't have time to check! not sure if it has cat muscles specifically, but it looks like a helpful site.

http://medicalmnemonics.com/

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