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PODCAST

ANATOPOD - The Anatomy Podcast

Dr. Andrew P. Zbar

Welcome to a new and exciting Podcast called ANATOPOD designed to teach anatomy. ANATOPOD aims not just to teach anatomy well to a high and practical level but also to introduce the history of anatomy and dissection of the cadaver. I appreciate that anatomy is a visual tradition but it wasn"t always like that. In the Renaissance, anatomy was taught from textbooks written by the Greek Galen in the first century A.D. Perhaps it might seem unusual to revert anatomy teaching to an aural basis but

education life sciences

All Episodes

35:29

The Anatomy of the Pharynx

ANATOPOD - The Anatomy Podcast ·

2021/08/14

This podcast discusses the basic layered structural anatomy of the pharynx revisiting its attachment to the skull base and including the anatomical description of the 3 constrictor muscles (superior, middle and inferior - thyro- and cricopharyngeus) and the internal pharyngeal muscles (the salpingopharyngeus, the stylopharyngeus and the palatopharyngeus). The vascular, neural and lymphatic anatomy is considered. The next podcast is on the anatomy of the larynx.

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54:50

Sibling Rivalry in the Eighteenth Century - The...

ANATOPOD - The Anatomy Podcast ·

2021/08/07

This is a continuation from Part 1 which placed the Hunters in their aristocratic milieu. In this podcast I discuss the different nature of the Hunterian collections as reflected by the differing personalities of William and John Hunter. The latter part of the podcast discusses the two other dissecting brothers John Bell and his younger brother Sir Charles.

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01:07:46

AHN 12 - Mouth and Palate

ANATOPOD - The Anatomy Podcast ·

2021/08/01

This podcast discusses the boundaries of the mouth and the musculature of the soft palate (tensor palati, levator palati, musculus uvulae, palatoglossus and palatopharyngeus). Includes tonsillar anatomy. The anatomy of dentition is discussed. Includes the anatomy of the tongue (papillae, extrinsic and intrinsic musculature, blood supply, lymphatics and innervation) Basic assessment of facial embryology as it pertains to cleft lip and palate. Basic osteology of the mandible and mandibular fracture

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59:28

Sibling Rivalry in the Eighteenth Century - The...

ANATOPOD - The Anatomy Podcast ·

2021/07/17

In this podcast I introduce the Hunter brothers in their social and aristocratic milieu. The beginnings of the Great Windmill Street School of Anatomy and the availability of the Parisian method of dissection is mentioned as is William’s great book The Human Gravid Uterus published in 1774 with spectacular images by Jan van Rymsdyk. John Hunter’s obsession with obtaining the body of the giant Charles O’Byrne is elucidated. Part 2 of this episode discusses the two competing Hunterian museums and the

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01:20:43

The Kabinets of Curiosity: Drawing the Boundaries of...

ANATOPOD - The Anatomy Podcast ·

2021/06/07

In the same way that one may think of the 16th Century as the century of dissection, so too could the 18th Century be considered the age of the museum. The anatomists along with the apothecaries and the aristocracy were establishing their mobile collections that would devolve from the Schätzkammern (the Chambers of Power) into individual anatomical collections of curiosities. These Wunderkammern (Chambers of Wonder) and Kunstschranks (Art Cupboards) included the full range of congenital

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33:45

AHN11: THE NOSE AND PARANASAL SINUSES

ANATOPOD - The Anatomy Podcast ·

2021/06/06

Consideration of the osteology of the nose (a recap of a prior podcast) with discussion of the conchae, the nasal septum and the quadrantic approach towards the blood and nerve supply of the lateral nose and the septum (Kiesselbach’s plexus/Little’s area), The blood and nerve supply and the lymphatic drainage of the paranasal sinuses are discussed.

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01:17:24

THE ANATOMY OF THE ORBIT

ANATOPOD - The Anatomy Podcast ·

2021/05/16

In this podcast I assess the bony orbit and its components as well as the eyelids and the nasolacrimal apparatus. Next, aspects of eye stability and then the structure of the eye and the retina. The anatomy of the extraocular muscles and their specific movements are considered as is the explanation of individual ocular palsies based on that anatomical information. There is a summary of the nerves and vessels of the orbit. For revision purposes, this podcast should be studied in association with AHN

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01:13:32

Dissection as Diorama: Frederik Ruysch and the...

ANATOPOD - The Anatomy Podcast ·

2021/04/28

In this podcast the embalming skills of Frederik Ruysch (1638-1731) are showcased. In an age where dissection was still an ephemeral event those like Ruysch and his contemporary rivals Jan von Swammerdam (1637-1680) and Louis de Bils (1624-1670) were highly prized. Ruysch went on to lead the Amsterdamer anatomy school and botany department for the next 65 years and was so renowned that when Sir Isaac Newton (1642-1727) died, Rusych took his place at the French Académie des Sciences. Ruysch was a

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01:21:57

VEINS OF THE HEAD AND NECK: CSF DYNAMICS AND THE...

ANATOPOD - The Anatomy Podcast ·

2021/04/17

There is discussion of the superficial and deep cerebral venous systems, one draining the cerebral hemispheres and the other more constant draining the basal ganglia and thalamus. The formation and tributaries of the internal jugular vein is discussed. Then the basic anatomy of the dural venous sinuses including details of the superior and inferior sagittal, transverse, straight, tentorial, sigmoid, occipital, basilar, superior and inferior petrosal sinuses as well as separate considerations of the

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01:39:10

Part 2. Dissection as Theatre: Rembrandt and the...

ANATOPOD - The Anatomy Podcast ·

2021/04/03

This podcast takes off after the first part (discussing the economic and political conditions of the Dutch provinces in the 17th Century) and considers the Anatomy Lesson paintings that are curated in Amsterdam. Two evocative portraits The Anatomy Lesson of Dr. Nicolaes Tulp and The Anatomy Lesson of Dr. Jan Deijman executed by Rembrandt are examined on the background of his bankruptcy and the death of his beloved wife Saskia at the tender age of 30 from Tuberculosis. These paintings continued to be

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01:01:28

THE ARTERIAL CIRCULATION OF THE HEAD AND NECK - REMIX

ANATOPOD - The Anatomy Podcast ·

2021/03/28

This is the same as the last podcast but has intro and outro music in the remix! One of my favourite short pieces composed by Joseph Horovitz for the BBC series Rumpole of the Bailey (written by Sir John Mortimer).

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01:01:28

ARTERIAL CIRCULATION OF THE HEAD AND NECK

ANATOPOD - The Anatomy Podcast ·

2021/03/28

AHN 8. Consideration of the carotid sheath (revised) and the external carotid artery (ECA) and its individual branches, the internal carotid artery (ICA) in the neck, the component parts of the vertebral artery, the basilar artery and the Circle of Willis (anatomical and functional aspects). The significance of archetypal ECA anastomoses (maxillofacial and faciopharyngeal) are mentioned. The next podcast is on the venous anatomy of the head and neck (including the dural venous sinuses and emissary

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53:04

PART 1. Dissection as Theatre: Rembrandt and the...

ANATOPOD - The Anatomy Podcast ·

2021/03/19

In this first of two podcasts I set the political and economic scene of the Netherlands as it emerged from the 80 Years War with Spain. In the period between 1600 and 1700 over one million paintings were commissioned and some of these included the so-called Anatomy Lesson Paintings of Northern Holland showing the Praelector Anatomiae (today’s equivalent of a City Chief Medical Officer or a Crown Coroner) teaching aspects of cadaveric dissection on a subject anatomicum. The genre of painting placed

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35:53

ANSWERS TO THE HEAD AND NECK QUIZ NUMBER 1

ANATOPOD - The Anatomy Podcast ·

2021/03/07

ANSWERS, DISCUSSION AND EXPLANATION TO THE HEAD AND NECK QUIZ (No.1).

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52:45

The Birth of Science and the Philosophy of Anatomy -...

ANATOPOD - The Anatomy Podcast ·

2021/02/26

This podcast explains the debate in the dissecting halls during the Renaissance and beyond between Galenists and Cartesians. William Harvey (1578-1657) had developed his new experimentation as the methodology of science. Afterwards anatomy (like physics, astronomy and chemistry) needed to leave the natural philosophies and fall under the rubric of the developing sciences. Anatomy then became concerned with the expression and the understanding of Nature and left behind the metaphysicians more

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01:04:52

INFRATEMPORAL AND PTERYGOPALATINE FOSSAE - EXPLAINED

ANATOPOD - The Anatomy Podcast ·

2021/02/24

This podcast describes the boundaries and approach to the infratemporal and pterygopalatine fossae and the entry and exit chambers of the latter as well as the contents: Includes a discussion of the maxillary artery, the mandibular division of the trigeminal nerve (V3), the muscles of mastication (temporalis, masseter, medial and lateral pterygoid), the pterygopalatine ganglion and the pterygoid venous plexus. The otic ganglion is revisited. The temporomandibular joint (TMJ) is also considered in

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14:20

HEAD AND NECK QUIZ NO. 1

ANATOPOD - The Anatomy Podcast ·

2021/02/23

FIRST HEAD AND NECK QUIZ. Multiple Choice format. There are 15 questions. Some questions may have multiple answers that are correct. These questions have been posed in order to appreciate whether you understand basic areas of the Head and Neck anatomy rather than particular questions. I will discuss the answers in a later podcast. Good luck! AZ

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01:29:50

Revolutionizing Dissection: From Galen to Vesalius

ANATOPOD - The Anatomy Podcast ·

2021/02/18

In this podcast I discuss the milieu into which the Belgian anatomist Andreas Vesalius (1514-64) arrived. Paris lagged well behind Padua in dissection skills and Vesalius introduced the radical idea that he should dissect the body himself simultaneously as he was teaching, rather than just reading to the students aloud from the ancient textbooks. There were so many findings that were discordant with Galen that Vesalius was prompted to write a new anatomy text in 1543 [the] Fabrica Humani Corporis

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46:42

Part 2: The Anatomization of Art: Anatomic Realism...

ANATOPOD - The Anatomy Podcast ·

2021/02/09

Part 2 of the Anatomization of Art considers how differences in the personality of Leonardo and Michelangelo influenced their ability to dissect the corpse. By the end for Leonardo there was more legend than influence from a mind whose genius Goethe (1749-1832) had written "müde sich gedacht" (had thought itself weary). The science historian George Sarton (1884-1956) wrote of Leonardo that [his] “originality was due not only to his inherent genius, to the penetration and comprehensiveness of his

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01:29:05

BRAINSTEM NUCLEI AND THE CRANIAL NERVES

ANATOPOD - The Anatomy Podcast ·

2021/02/04

ANATOMY HEAD AND NECK 6 In this podcast I discuss the brain stem and its ascending/descending tract arrangement in broad terms and a bit about the nuclei such as the nucleus ambiguus and the nucleus solitarius. For those uninterested in this I would skip the first half hour. I then go on to discuss each of the cranial nerves as they emanate from the brain stem as well as the course and branches of these nerves and individual lesions of the cranial nerves. These clinical lesions are based upon the

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