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Prof. Geoffrey Meyer works at the School of Anatomy, Physiology and Human Biology at the University of Western Australia.
He is the Coordinator for Histology on the Federative International Program for Anatomical Terminologies (FIPAT) of the International Federation of Associations of Anatomists (IFAA).
Professor Meyer is also the creator of “Meyer’s Histology” (http://histology-online.com) and, in collaboration with Professor John Campbell and Michael Hall, has provided an extensive collection of learning and teaching resources to deliver a histology course completely available online. Geoffrey Meyer’s research activities focus on developing innovative, computer-aided learning and teaching tools.
He has received a number of awards for his work, including the Australian University Teaching Award.
In 2006, and again in 2014, he received UWA Teaching Fellowships. Professor Meyer was also awarded a prestigious ALTC (Australian Learning and Teaching Council) Fellowship in 2009 and is currently the Project Leader on ALTC Project Grants.
Dr. Craig Canby is Professor of Anatomy at Des Moines University in Iowa. He studied Biology and Chemistry at the Iowa Wesleyan College and later got his Ph.D. in Anatomy at the University of Iowa.
Canby has received many awards and honors for his work including the DPT Class of 2008 Teaching Excellence Award and the Award Hancher Finkbine Medallion.
His research is especially focused on anatomical variations and technology-enabled student learning.
Dr. James Pickering did his Ph.D. at the University of Leeds where he currently works as Associate Professor in Anatomy. He has made various publications on the human anatomy, such as "Access Anatomy: Abdomen", and is heavily involved in the delivery of anatomy teaching to medical, dental and intercalating students.
He regularly uses various modern learning tools to a great extent and was therefore rewarded as "The Most Innovative Teacher of the Year 2014" and "Learning Technologist of the Year 2014" by the Association of Learning Technologists. Additionally, he also received the "University of Leeds Teaching Award".
Amongst others, he currently researches contemporary methods of learning, e. g. the use of blended learning resources on student engagement and assessment, or the screencast as a method of consolidation as well as revision.
Peter J. Ward, Ph.D. has been teaching embryology, anatomy, histology, and neuroscience since 2005. He attended Carnegie Mellon University and later earned a Ph.D. in medical anatomy education from Purdue University. Dr. Ward enjoys finding ways to simplify the complex processes involved in human development and highlights the clinically-important aspects of embryology. Throughout these lectures, Dr. Ward shows how embryonic structures morph into the mature organs and other structures of the human body.
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There is a lot of information, and that is good, but the slides don't mention those information briefly.
Thank you so much, I was waiting for a video as clear as this one! Great explanation!
It's pretty precise and I appreciate the professor showing images while explaining.
nice explanation for complicated topic like peritoneum and it is subdivisions . first time i get it all thank you
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There is a lot of information, and that is good, but the slides don't mention those information briefly.
Thank you so much, I was waiting for a video as clear as this one! Great explanation!
It's pretty precise and I appreciate the professor showing images while explaining.
nice explanation for complicated topic like peritoneum and it is subdivisions . first time i get it all thank you
Overall good course with an extraordinary professor with brief and precise explanations of the different topics. The only thing I would add not only to histology course, but to Lecturio is more questions in the q bank. Or different type of questions. Most of them are straight forward from the video and not enough critical thinking in my opinion. I would like to see an improvement in this area
They are really all good; and great for medical school Students.
These lectures on the gastrointestinal histology were more than helpful to me, as they came in handy for, firstly, comprehending the overall picture and, secondly, for taking note on the details (such as the types of cells that make the gastric glands or the intestinal glands)
V we ry simple an very informative the same time. Really appreciate it. Thank you
Dear Dr. Pickering, you do a great work by explaining this difficult topics in such an easy way. Thank you for so interesting lectures.
Very clear explanation and quick review after the topic explanation. Geoffrey also exposes tricks for remembering key items. I admire very much this professor.
What a great lecture and what a great professor. Thank you !!! :) Awesome!
excellent use of images and highlights during the lecture, congrats
Nicely and easily explained. Thank you so much Dr Meyer
very easily and well explained lecture about the esophagus. thank you for the explination
He is the best I have ever seen.The way he broke down the topic was really commendable
It's clear and understandable.I learnt nearly all of the topic
The list is very disorganised, I hope it get fixed ASAP
I LOVE THE WAY TO MAKE IT EASIER THAN THE BOOKS, THEY. ARE COMPLEMENTING AND I´M LEARNING
EXCELENT, I HAVE UNDERSTOOD EVERYTHING, ALL I WAS NEEDING WAS TO FIND A VIDEO LIKE THIS. REALLY GOOD JOB
it is quite helpful ! i recommend it ! well explained and organized
The description of the layers of tissue above vs. below the arcuate line has been explained to us in the PA anatomy class, yet remained unclear. After the visuals and the step-by-step walk through in your lecture, finally, I understand! Thank you! :)
This man is obviously very smart but it is seriously painful to listen to ANY of his lectures. His stuttering is way to distracting.
Dr. Pickering walks through each piece of parietal and visceral peritoneal pleura and makes it so much easier to understand. Great video!
Best video I have found on the inguinal canal! Simple, clear and easy to understand.
This subject was so difficult to study in my textbook, but this lecture series on the inguinal canal has been a life-saver! Dr. Pickering really clarifies this topic for you.
not really clear. Not a good graphic to show and not highlighted properly to see the clear course of th arteries
content is superb but need more explanation on this topic
Simple and efficient, thanks for the french traduction, your video and quizz help me a lot !
Pude entender facilmente el tema. Me gusta muchisimo lo breve y resumido que es el tema y que se apoya en ilustraciones que facilitan el aprendizaje.
Very clear . The image is excellent. The causes of the hernia are taken in other lectures and this one is focused on the way that is made. perfect for a first approximation to surgery.
Useful lecture especially for the description of the congenital abnormalities of the developing hindgut
Made it easier to study for an exam because it was simple
no professors in my college took me this concept as easy and clearer like Dr. James Pickering
All the necessary informations, briefly and easy to understand, nice as a review
very easy to understand . watched the same video several times. loved it
always great to check back Professor James Pickering lectures to refresh your knowledge of anatomy.
The lectures were understandable and well organized presentation. Though few questions were asked, it help students recall things that had been thought. Furthermore, the presentation is separated into regions and it doesn't confuse the students.
everything is ok and demarcated I invite soroosh naderian and shaghayegh sobhani and reza rostami to try this site
Wish I had known about this website sooner:( I hope all the lectures here are like this.
I wish I had these videos as a 1st-year med student to learn anatomy. These lectures were great, and I love using them to review before starting residency (currently 4th year student). The general-to-specific approach is wonderful to make sure students always know exactly where everything is
Dr Meyer did a great job summarizing the major histological divisions of the GI tract. The lecture was clear and concise and really cleared up some confusion I was having.
This is the best explanation. Thanks Doctor James. I can t stop watching it again and again.
Very knowledgeable professor who also understands to teach his subject in an accessible way. His course helped me a lot to get a good basic understanding of Histology
i wish i had this prof. James pickering for all the anatomy lectures! he's so fun to watch... greaaaat lectures
Clear, concise and good lecture. The professor is very easy to follow, and does a good job emphasizing what he thinks important.
The excellent pictures helps a lot. Easy understanding. Very good professor.
there is no subtitle and marks on the slide are not good enough to understand lecture
Thank you for these organized, concise, and well-prepared lectures, Dr. Meyer !!!
A Well-done explanation of Lipid Absorption ! Thank You, Dr. Meyer !
Thank you, Dr. Pickering ! Your lectures are concise, organized, and highlights important points.
best of the best! everything is well explained in a short time! saved me a lot of time and understood GIT so well!
very well explained! i enjoyed this lecture so much better than all other lectures of histology
questions don't go along well with the lecture sometimes questions pops out before discussed. AND please mark. i kept getting lost and try to figure which part you're talking about.
It's too boring.. I found it less interactive, less interesting. Better to read my Gray's Anatomy book.
Just like reading a Gray's Anatomy book, but this time, I am just listening to him.
This diagram sums up everything and really helpful. I will do this kind of diagram for every arterial supplies. Thank you for giving me the idea. Really appreciated
This was a very clear, easy to learn and memorize lecture.
James is really helping me a lot I did very well on my med school midterms but started getting lost in anatomy this has been such a motivation for me I wish I had found him soooner! I would love some more anatomy questions especially relevant for the NBME Board exam! Garrett
high yield review for finals and it's pretty direct and the important matters are stated.
Very good lecture. Clear presentation, properly indicated so very easy to follow.
Difficult to follow many of Dr. Meyer's course because of poor marking of the area under discussion. Also, questions jump into the middle of lecture, very disruptive.
So easy to understand, and dinamic i will recommend this lecture
For the slide about the lumbar nerves, only subcostal (T12) is listed. It would be helpful to list other nerves, such as iliohypogastric (T?) and ilioinguinal (T?).
I absolutely loved his teachings methods! Learning at it's finest for beginners!
I liked very much because its a didactic and interest way to learn.
Good lectures, nice and understandable. Very good slides. I like the voice of lecturer.
Very informative, great lecturer, easy to understand and perks the interest throughout the videos!
good lecture- lost a star because illustrations are in latin. I do appreciate latin is completely acceptable to use in the context of anatomy, but in practice nobody uses latin terms and it feels outdated and counter-productive to learn the latin nomenclature. It would be much easier to follow if everything was in english ; a small point but it did slow me down when following this lecture.
Why am I rating this lecture at all? I had to pause a video just to wrote this review because I was just so grateful that it was broken down so well with the schematic diagram. I was feeling overwhelmed with the amount of information in the blood supply and wondering if there was a way i can get it down quickly and have the concept clear in my mind. These schematics are awesome and are saving my medical life right now!!!!
Used this to study for class and regular exams. Perfect.
am medical student i always interst to learn physiology and more other medical courses
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