Since there are no classes on Monday,Wednesday will follow Monday's class schedule.
The exam will take up the first 2 hours of lab, you are expected to return for the last hour, as you will be starting the Nervous System.
I will be in the Student Success Center Tuesday and Thursday from 9-11am. If your exam is in the second hour of lab, please feel free to stop by and see me.
For help with the cat muscles, here is the video I referred you to in lab.
For help with muscle structure, here is a video.
Tips for studying the OIA chart:
- Learn the muscles by groups. They are grouped for you in the OIA chart, but I suggest putting abdominal muscles in their own group to shorten the list of anterior trunk muscles.
- Look for similarities in origin, insertion, and action within these groups so you can break down the information into smaller chunks.
- Pay attention to the names of muscles, many of them are named based on their origin, insertion, or action. For example: Sternocleidomastoid - O: sternum and clavicle, I: mastoid process
- Remember that the insertion is always on the bone that is being moved.
- Think about how you move your body. If you have ever lifted weights, think about the exercises you do to work on specific muscles. This will help you remember actions.
- Generally, anterior muscles flex and posterior muscles extend. Actions on the knee are opposite - anterior extends, posterior flexes. Exception: Brachioradialis is the only posterior muscle that flexes.
In the last couple of weeks, you had to do some clay modeling of muscles on a skeleton. Professor Odewale emphasized that some of these will be modeled on the same skeletons for the exam. The muscles were: Deltoid, Latissimus dorsi, Supraspinatus, Biceps brachii, Gluteus maximus, Biceps femoris, Rectus femoris.
No comments:
Post a Comment