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Indeed! I knew what they were.Doesn't that require actually knowing what the slides were?
Indeed! I knew what they were.Doesn't that require actually knowing what the slides were?
Doesn't that require actually knowing what the slides were?
haha. Sadly, this is pretty basic ID this and what does it do/where is it found.Not in the least. You just have to tap dance in your description of them. Use non-committal language and don't back yourself into a diagnostic corner by declaring precisely what it is.
As a pro tip, that sets you up for doing it exactly how real-life pathologists do it. They never commit to an answer either. Right, @WhtsThFrequency ?
haha. Sadly, this is pretty basic ID this and what does it do/where is it found.
As in, can't dance around with fancy path terms. lol"Basic" might be debatable by some
As in, can't dance around with fancy path terms. lol
Bahahaha. I might not belong in academia.Oh c'mon, Lupin. You're in academia. You know that <anything> can be BS'd with enough massaging.
My favorite was always transverse sections of limbs in anatomy.I do love the way histo is tested. Very helpful for when I take a tissue sample and a) look at it myself and b) forget where it's from, right?
My favorite was always transverse sections of limbs in anatomy.
My favorite was always transverse sections of limbs in anatomy.
You disgust me.
haha. I think you might have missed the implied associated with that statement.I don't think we can be friends anymore.
As in, I like my answers to be short, sweet, and on point.
haha. I think you might have missed the implied associated with that statement.
YASSS. These last two classes really have missed out not having Stein and Watson.I got it. But it was more fun to support TT
My favorite part of anatomy was the "right or left" bone in a sock. Because if an animal comes in separated from its legs, I need to know how to reattach them and which one goes where.
YASSS. These last two classes really have missed out not having Stein and Watson.
Not in the least. You just have to tap dance in your description of them. Use non-committal language and don't back yourself into a diagnostic corner by declaring precisely what it is.
As a pro tip, that sets you up for doing it exactly how real-life pathologists do it. They never commit to an answer either. Right, @WhtsThFrequency ?
Someone's a late bloomer!
One of our anatomy profs - Smallwood, if people use his LA text they'd understand this completely - was also solidly on the uncomfortably weird spectrum. Nice man most of the time, but every other day or so he'd do things that just made everyone go . Retired after our class.Watson was uncomfortably weird. Like seriously.
Is Frank teaching? Good luck btw, I barely remember that classWe have our first microanatomy exam today and my class as a whole feels unprepared - I don't, but I'm starting to wonder if I'm missing something.
You'd probably remember if you hadSo far we've had lectures from Dr. Collister and Dr. Ekenstedt. Haven't met a Frank yet, as far as I know.
One of our anatomy profs - Smallwood, if people use his LA text they'd understand this completely - was also solidly on the uncomfortably weird spectrum. Nice man most of the time, but every other day or so he'd do things that just made everyone go . Retired after our class.
good luck!T-minus one hour until anatomy exam #2.
T-minus one hour until anatomy exam #2.
Slowly coming to terms with the fact that being a B student in vet school is not a bad thing...
Come quicker.
You can't rush these things LIS.Come quicker.
Come quicker.
You can't rush these things LIS.
You can't rush these things LIS.
Mrs. LIS is a lucky lucky ladyWomen. Always taking their time with things that should be done swiftly.
Women. Always taking their time with things that should be done swiftly.