Anatomy atlas

i couldn't have lived without them...after i colored (yes colored like a kid:lol2: ) each part i would label it and look up the function and write it right there in the coloring book - it's a good way to look at each individ part and then the system as a whole...

hope you do well...&&& good luck on your test tomorrow!!!!

sarah :devil:

REDEEMED · Sep 23, 2002

HI LISA1970

ANY WEBSITE FOR PATHOPHYSIOLOGY?????????????????????

:D :roll :roll

ntigrad · Sep 23, 2002

I agree with Sarah about the coloring book. You can get them at Barnes and Noble for about $15-20. In LPN school, the anatomy we learn is more condensed than RN courses are so depending on what you're taking it may be too much or just enough. Either way, it was very beneficial to me. I found myself knowing more about it than I needed for my tests, but there's nothing wrong with a little extra knowledge! Get one and also buy a set of colored pencils. Sometimes the places that you color are very tiny so pencils tend to work better because of that. Also, I got a set that had ten colors and then ten different shades and their accent color. I also made up my own color key. You can figure that out later. Good luck! Learn all you can because when it's time to do your OR rotation, the DRs will more than likely quiz you on your anatomy. :) I had that happen to me last week and I knew 9 out of 10 of the parts he asked me to identify. Not that I was graded on it, but you will feel like a goober if you don't know. :) Have fun and enjoy school! Jill

beaRNwhenIgroUP · Sep 23, 2002

originally posted by ntigrad
i agree with sarah about the coloring book. you can get them at barnes and noble for about $15-20. in lpn school, the anatomy we learn is more condensed than rn courses are so depending on what you're taking it may be too much or just enough. either way, it was very beneficial to me. i found myself knowing more about it than i needed for my tests, but there's nothing wrong with a little extra knowledge! get one and also buy a set of colored pencils. sometimes the places that you color are very tiny so pencils tend to work better because of that. also, i got a set that had ten colors and then ten different shades and their accent color. i also made up my own color key. you can figure that out later. good luck! learn all you can because when it's time to do your or rotation, the drs will more than likely quiz you on your anatomy. :) i had that happen to me last week and i knew 9 out of 10 of the parts he asked me to identify. not that i was graded on it, but you will feel like a goober if you don't know. :) have fun and enjoy school! jill

and...colored pencils are funnnnn!!!!:roll when was the last time you were allowed to color w/out people looking at you like you're crazy:lol2:

jdomep · Sep 25, 2002

These helped me a lot -

http://www.innerbody.com/htm/body.html

http://www.gen.umn.edu/faculty_staff/jensen/1135/webanatomy/

http://www.ttuhsc.edu/courses/cbb/histo/index_frame.html

chicory · Sep 25, 2002

I also reccomend the coloring books--there is one for anatomy and physiology too. It helped me tremendously.