Category Archives: Anatomy

Camilla Luddington, Justin Chambers, Jessica Capshaw Could another doctor say farewell to the hallowed halls of Grey Sloan Memorial before the end ofGrey's Anatomy's tenth season? With the mounting pressure of his student loans soon being due, Alex (Justin Chambers) might be swayed to join Dr. Butthole's (Patrick Fabian) private practice. Exclusive: Private Practice's Caterina Scorsone returning to Grey's Anatomy "This is somebody who Alex [is] taken by what's going on with his life," Chambers tells TVGuide.com. "This guy is still young. He's got cars, a nice office and a good job. What he does is easy. He could do it blindfolded. Alex thinks, 'Wow, maybe I could do this. I still have all these loans. I'm broke. Maybe I need to start possibly thinking of joining a private practice.' He's starting to see that he could maybe profit a little more than he has and also still be able to do charitable and humanitarian things that he's been doing as a doctor." But that decision won't come lightly. After all, Alex is part of the original Fab Five of interns whose careers have been defined by their time at the hospital formerly known as Seattle Grace. And if his … Continue reading →

5 hours ago by John R. Hutchinson, The Conversation Your inner self. Credit: pureblacklove, CC BY-NC-SA Only two decades ago, when I was starting my PhD studies at the University of California in Berkeley, there was talk about the death of anatomy as a research subject. That hasn't happened. Instead the science of anatomy has undergone a renaissance lately, sparking renewed interest not just among researchers but also the public. I may be biased, but examples from my own work, which is a small part of anatomical research, might showcase what I mean. In 2011, my team found out found why elephants have a false "sixth toe", which had remained a mystery since it was first mentioned in 1710. Last year, with University of Utah researchers, I helped reveal that crocodiles have "bird-like" lungs in which air flows in a one-way loop rather than tidally back and forth as in mammalian lungs. Subsequent work by those colleagues has shown that monitor lizards do this, too. Researchers have also solved the mystery of how monitor lizards got venom glands. They have discovered that lunge-feeding whales have a special sense organ in their chin that helps them engulf vast amounts of food. … Continue reading →

Innovation at Stanford Anatomy The Division of Clinical Anatomy at Stanford University's School of Medicine has a long history of innovation. By: Stanford Anatomy … Continue reading →

Bates Motel: Anatomy of a Scene: Bradley Shoots Gil (S2) Go behind the scenes of this intense moment from the season two premiere as the writers, directors and cast discuss how they pulled off Gil Norton's violent demise. Subscribe for more Bates... By: A E … Continue reading →

Anatomy Mnemonics - Chapter 3 : Nervous System - DoctorKC Catalog of free and economical medical books at http://ukmall.net/doctorkcbooks. By: doctorkc … Continue reading →

Guitar Anatomy | Minute Music School Minute Music School provides brief instructional advice, exercises, tips and tricks across a range of musical instruments. Let us know what you think and sug... By: WGBH Music … Continue reading →

Matt Lloyd: Anatomy of a $315k / Month Business Revealed: "The Anatomy Of A $315000 / Month Business..."'Watch Matt Lloyd lift up the bonnet of his business, and show you how he's crushing it online, and... By: Matt Lloyd … Continue reading →

Step Brothers- Anatomy Movements Step Brothers Anatomy Film Songs: Fight For Your Right- Beastie Boys A Punk-Vampire Weekend North American Scum-LCD. By: Alli Caster … Continue reading →

Mummified bodies wear their Sunday best at the Capuchin catacombs in Palermo, Italy. Joanna Ebenstein / Order of the Capuchin Friars Mummified bodies wear their Sunday best at the Capuchin catacombs in Palermo, Italy. "Little Venus" anatomical model, made in 1782 and on display at the Palazzo Poggi in Bologna, Italy. Joanna Ebenstein "Little Venus" anatomical model, made in 1782 and on display at the Palazzo Poggi in Bologna, Italy. A wax effigy containing the bones and teeth of Saint Vittoria, at the church of Santa Maria Della Vittoria in Rome. Joanna Ebenstein A wax effigy containing the bones and teeth of Saint Vittoria, at the church of Santa Maria Della Vittoria in Rome. "Hysteria" patients photographed at the Salptrire Hospital in Paris in the late 1870s. Wellcome Library "Hysteria" patients photographed at the Salptrire Hospital in Paris in the late 1870s. A 19th century post-mortem photograph of a young girl. Thanatos Archive A 19th century post-mortem photograph of a young girl. Continued here: Fantastically Creepy Images and Tales From The Morbid Anatomy Anthology … Continue reading →

Ever since Charles Darwin made his way to the Galapagos, we've heard a lot about that fateful moment when some previously water-bound creature pulled itself up from the slowly receding seas, took a breath and began the eons-long march to humanity. What we didn't know was what that creature looked like and how, specifically, it relates to us. Based on the bestselling book of the same name, "Your Inner Fish" is a six-hour, three-part documentary determined to do just that. Paleontologist and evolutionary biologist Neil Shubin, who wrote the book and hosts the series, is infectiously enthusiastic as he takes viewers on a tour of the human anatomy, its unexpected roots (subsequent episodes cover our inner reptile and our inner monkey), most important, and why they matter. The series premieres Wednesday on PBS. PHOTOS: Faces to watch 2014 | TV "Your Inner Fish" concentrates on the miracle of the human hand, which is, as Shubin reminds us, the real basis of civilization. It also follows Shubin's personal quest to discover that missing link, the creature whose fins had developed the essential skeletal structure of a hand one bone, two bones, a group of smaller bones which made it capable of … Continue reading →