Class of 2016!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!

This forum made possible through the generous support of SDN members, donors, and sponsors. Thank you.
wait what what did i do 😕

tumblr_lx1g7ttpML1qb9pa3o1_500.gif

You know what you did.
 
Whoa. This is craziness!

http://gawker.com/j%27s%27-dirr-cancer-facebook-/

http://warriorelihoax.wordpress.com/

Cliff notes: an apparent NEOCOM BS-MD student spent the last 7-10ish years (depending on whose timeline you believe) creating a fake persona online. It eventually grew into an entire fake family with 11 kids, including a son facing his 3rd recurrence of cancer, and a trauma surgeon mom who died in a car accident on Mother's Day.

Given the about 75 fake Facebook profiles of these family members and their friends, the hundreds of photos stolen from elsewhere on the internet, the support bracelets, and the fake kids' drawings, she must not have had much time for studying!

Link to the thread in Allopathic: http://forums.studentdoctor.net/showthread.php?t=921036
 
The basketball team of Seceded-North-Texas has made it to the finals? 👍👍👍
 
Brachial plexus tomorrow -_-

Good luck! My body had an abnormal one. The divisions were super distal compared to other bodies, Haha. It was also one of the first things we dissected out and we spent hours just staring at it trying to figure what the **** was going on, lol. Took us awhile yo figure out if you don't get it or can't find it immediately then just move on.
 
Good luck! My body had an abnormal one. The divisions were super distal compared to other bodies, Haha. It was also one of the first things we dissected out and we spent hours just staring at it trying to figure what the **** was going on, lol. Took us awhile yo figure out if you don't get it or can't find it immediately then just move on.

Bahahaha. The hardest concept of the human body and yours isn't even right to begin with. Props to even recognizing the abnormality! 👍
 
Total anatomy noob question: what's so crazy about the brachial plexus that makes it the hardest concept over the other stuff?
 
Total anatomy noob question: what's so crazy about the brachial plexus that makes it the hardest concept over the other stuff?

It's a pretty good introduction to the kind of crap medical school will want you to learn.
Brachplx.gif

You'll have to pretty much memorize that picture and be able to identify any of those structures on a body. It's just pure, rote memorization and is kind of symbolic of most learning done in medical school. Add in there are a ton of structures near the plexus, like blood vessels, and you have mess when you actually expose the anatomy. It's so hard to figure out what is going on. Even when I pre-studied the day before I'd go in and just stare at this crap for 10-20 minutes and swear it looked nothing like what I studied. The bad thing about netters and other atlases is you end up memorzing a single plane of visualization. When you get to the body it's totally 3D (duh) and the transfer from book pages to 3D can be hard, especially in the head and neck.

iliaca.jpg


Brachial plexus is kids stuff compared to the pelvic floor. Wait until you hit the internal iliac vessels. Sweet jesus, that was hard.
 
It's a pretty good introduction to the kind of crap medical school will want you to learn.
Brachplx.gif

You'll have to pretty much memorize that picture and be able to identify any of those structures on a body. It's just pure, rote memorization and is kind of symbolic of most learning done in medical school. Add in there are a ton of structures near the plexus, like blood vessels, and you have mess when you actually expose the anatomy. It's so hard to figure out what is going on. Even when I pre-studied the day before I'd go in and just stare at this crap for 10-20 minutes and swear it looked nothing like what I studied. The bad thing about netters and other atlases is you end up memorzing a single plane of visualization. When you get to the body it's totally 3D (duh) and the transfer from book pages to 3D can be hard, especially in the head and neck.

iliaca.jpg


Brachial plexus is kids stuff compared to the pelvic floor. Wait until you hit the internal iliac vessels. Sweet jesus, that was hard.

this can't be real :scared:
 
It's a pretty good introduction to the kind of crap medical school will want you to learn.
Brachplx.gif

You'll have to pretty much memorize that picture and be able to identify any of those structures on a body. It's just pure, rote memorization and is kind of symbolic of most learning done in medical school. Add in there are a ton of structures near the plexus, like blood vessels, and you have mess when you actually expose the anatomy. It's so hard to figure out what is going on. Even when I pre-studied the day before I'd go in and just stare at this crap for 10-20 minutes and swear it looked nothing like what I studied. The bad thing about netters and other atlases is you end up memorzing a single plane of visualization. When you get to the body it's totally 3D (duh) and the transfer from book pages to 3D can be hard, especially in the head and neck.

iliaca.jpg


Brachial plexus is kids stuff compared to the pelvic floor. Wait until you hit the internal iliac vessels. Sweet jesus, that was hard.

WTH have I gotten myself into?! :scared:
 
It's a pretty good introduction to the kind of crap medical school will want you to learn.
Brachplx.gif

You'll have to pretty much memorize that picture and be able to identify any of those structures on a body. It's just pure, rote memorization and is kind of symbolic of most learning done in medical school. Add in there are a ton of structures near the plexus, like blood vessels, and you have mess when you actually expose the anatomy. It's so hard to figure out what is going on. Even when I pre-studied the day before I'd go in and just stare at this crap for 10-20 minutes and swear it looked nothing like what I studied. The bad thing about netters and other atlases is you end up memorzing a single plane of visualization. When you get to the body it's totally 3D (duh) and the transfer from book pages to 3D can be hard, especially in the head and neck.

iliaca.jpg


Brachial plexus is kids stuff compared to the pelvic floor. Wait until you hit the internal iliac vessels. Sweet jesus, that was hard.


1.gif
 
No cavities! Pretty good for not going to the dentist for like 6 years. I hate the dentist!!!
 
It's a pretty good introduction to the kind of crap medical school will want you to learn.
Brachplx.gif

You'll have to pretty much memorize that picture and be able to identify any of those structures on a body. It's just pure, rote memorization and is kind of symbolic of most learning done in medical school. Add in there are a ton of structures near the plexus, like blood vessels, and you have mess when you actually expose the anatomy. It's so hard to figure out what is going on. Even when I pre-studied the day before I'd go in and just stare at this crap for 10-20 minutes and swear it looked nothing like what I studied. The bad thing about netters and other atlases is you end up memorzing a single plane of visualization. When you get to the body it's totally 3D (duh) and the transfer from book pages to 3D can be hard, especially in the head and neck.

iliaca.jpg


Brachial plexus is kids stuff compared to the pelvic floor. Wait until you hit the internal iliac vessels. Sweet jesus, that was hard.

i really don't miss this.

i really, really don't miss this.
 
I actually really miss anatomy. 🙁 I had an awesome anatomy group, it made life so much more enjoyable.

oy. let's combine brains. i loved things like endo and biochem. anatomy made me want to gnaw my limbs off.
 
lunchtime...it's ok to gorge before i go for my annual check up right?

also, today is the day i get all outstanding titers and tests done. can't waittt to be a human pincushion 🙄
 
It's a pretty good introduction to the kind of crap medical school will want you to learn.
Brachplx.gif

You'll have to pretty much memorize that picture and be able to identify any of those structures on a body. It's just pure, rote memorization and is kind of symbolic of most learning done in medical school. Add in there are a ton of structures near the plexus, like blood vessels, and you have mess when you actually expose the anatomy. It's so hard to figure out what is going on. Even when I pre-studied the day before I'd go in and just stare at this crap for 10-20 minutes and swear it looked nothing like what I studied. The bad thing about netters and other atlases is you end up memorzing a single plane of visualization. When you get to the body it's totally 3D (duh) and the transfer from book pages to 3D can be hard, especially in the head and neck.

iliaca.jpg


Brachial plexus is kids stuff compared to the pelvic floor. Wait until you hit the internal iliac vessels. Sweet jesus, that was hard.

wat
 
oy. let's combine brains. i loved things like endo and biochem. anatomy made me want to gnaw my limbs off.

I hated biochem, lowest grades yet in medical school. We can combine and be.... super cereal student!!! We do renal and endo next year, I would bet the farm I am going to hate it.
 
Top