Elizabeth A. Murray
Elizabeth A. Murray is an award-winning professor and forensic anthropologist. She received her PhD in Interdisciplinary Studies in Human Biology from the University of Cincinnati. She primarily teaches graduate-level gross anatomy for future health care professionals. She has also served as an instructor for organizations such as the National Institute of Justice and the International Association of Coroners & Medical Examiners.
Course Summary by Professor Elizabeth A. Murray, PhD
Our bodies are absolutely amazing. Day after day, year after year, our bodies support and move us in incalculable ways. With seemingly little conscious effort on our part, our bodies allow us to walk, run, sit, stand—to move through the world. And yet, our bodies are also prone to devastating injuries, and they are susceptible to the degeneration that can accompany aging and disease.
This complex system of bones, muscles, tendons, and other vital parts is deeply fascinating and incredibly varied from person to person. Having a deeper understanding of the structure and abilities of the body can give you insight into an intriguing subject of medical study. It also provides you with a guide for caring for your well-being and for dealing with potential issues of health and mobility.
In How We Move: The Gross Anatomy of Motion, you’ll look inside the human body as never before, discovering your gross anatomy, the parts of the body that can be seen with the unaided eye—your macroscopic body. In this course, you will view graphics, photos, videos, and the digital autopsy table called “Anatomage,” to help your understanding of the topics covered.
Professor Elizabeth A. Murray, of Mount St. Joseph University, will take you on a journey through the major regions of the body in all their complex grandeur. It’s safe to say that you’ve never seen anything like it!
In 24 fascinating lectures, Dr. Murray shares her passion for the form and function of the human body—a passion that becomes contagious.
Directory of \TTC Video - Gross Anatomy of Motion 2022 PHC
26 File(s) 7.57 GB (8,132,874,240 bytes)
01. The Essential Language of Anatomy.mkv 02. Bones as the Body's Framework of Movement.mkv 03. Joints - Structure Determines Function.mkv 04. The Terminology of Movement Patterns.mkv 05. Muscles as Systems for Motion and Support.mkv 06. The Role of the Nervous System in Movement.mkv 07. The Spine - Fundamentals of the Body's Axis.mkv 08. The Skeleton of the Head and Torso.mkv 09. The Many Muscles of the Head and Neck.mkv 10. Back Muscles - Layering and Movements.mkv 11. Torso Muscles - Thoracic, Abdominal, and Pelvic.mkv 12. Digital Cadaver - Head, Neck, and Torso.mkv 13. The Brachial Plexus of the Upper Limb.mkv 14. The Shoulder - Mobility versus Stability.mkv 15. Shoulder to Elbow - The Anatomical Arm.mkv 16. The Complexity of the Forearm and Wrist.mkv 17. The Hand and How It Works.mkv 18. Digital Cadaver -The Upper Limb.mkv 19. Nerve Plexuses of the Lower Limb.mkv 20. The Multiplex Pelvis and Its Hip Joint.mkv 21. The Thigh - Our Largest Bone and Its Muscles.mkv 22. Knee to Ankle - The Anatomical Leg.mkv 23. The Features of Our Complicated Feet.mkv 24. Digital Cadaver - The Lower Limb.mkv files.txt How We Move - Gross Anatomy of Motion GUIDEBOOK.pdf
Directory of \TTC Video - Gross Anatomy of Motion 2022 PHC
26 File(s) 7.57 GB (8,132,874,240 bytes)
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