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Osteology of Skull
Osteology of Skull
Topic-wise Lecture videos
Interior of Skull
Interior of Skull
By the end of this video, you will be able to:
• Identify key bones and foramina forming each cranial fossa.
• Understand the relationship of various skull landmarks with cranial nerves and vasculature.
• Correlate 3D skull structures with atlas illustrations and clinical applications.
By the end of this lecture, the student should be able to
Identify the anatomical structures of the mandible, cervical vertebrae, and hyoid bone.
Describe the muscles of the neck, including their origin, insertion, and function.
Explain the role of superficial and deep fascia in the neck and its clinical significance.
Compare the different layers of cervical fascia and their anatomical relationships.
Analyze the clinical implications of infections in the neck spaces, such as Ludwig’s Angina.
Assess the anatomical relationships of the neck structures through imaging and dissection.
By the end of this lecture, the student should be able to
Identify the different fascial layers of the neck and their clinical significance.
Describe the anatomical boundaries and contents of the neck's triangles.
Explain the pathways and functions of the cervical plexus.
Analyze the role of the sympathetic trunk in neck anatomy and associated clinical conditions.
Assess the impact of infections on the tissue spaces within the neck.
By the end of this lecture, the student should be able to
Identify the major arteries and veins of the head and neck, including their origins, branches, and clinical significance.
Describe the lymphatic drainage patterns and the anatomical divisions of the lymph nodes in the head and neck region.
Discuss the anatomical relationships of the thyroid and parathyroid glands with surrounding structures, including potential clinical implications.
Analyze common clinical conditions related to the vascular and lymphatic systems of the neck and their anatomical basis.
Evaluate the surgical landmarks and techniques associated with neck dissections, focusing on the preservation of vital structures.
By the end of this lecture, the student should be able to
Identify the anatomical structures of the face, scalp, TMJ, and related regions.
Describe the layers of the scalp and their clinical significance.
Explain the nerve supply and its implications in facial expressions and TMJ movements.
Evaluate the clinical scenarios related to TMJ dislocation and nerve lesions.
By the end of this lecture, the student should be able to
Analyze the relationships of the parotid gland with surrounding structures.
Compare the boundaries and contents of the temporal and infratemporal fossae.
Discuss the role of the pterygopalatine fossa in maxillary nerve block procedures.
By the end of this lecture, the student should be able to
Identify the anatomical boundaries and relations of the orbital cavity.
Describe the structural components of the orbital cavity, including bones, muscles, vessels, and nerves.
Explain the functions and clinical significance of the visual pathway and pupillary reflexes.
Compare the different layers of the eyeball and their respective roles in vision.
Analyze the implications of anatomical variations and pathological conditions related to the orbital cavity.
Apply knowledge of orbital anatomy in clinical scenarios involving ocular and periocular structures.
By the end of this lecture, the student should be able to
Define the visual pathway components and functions.
Describe key anatomical structures in the visual pathways.
Illustrate the visual information flow from retina to brain.
Explain the pupillary light reflex and accommodation reaction.
Analyze the effects of lesions on the visual pathway.
Evaluate the role of brain structures in visual processing.
Apply knowledge to diagnose vision-related neurological conditions.
Synthesize neuroanatomical information on visual reflexes.
Discuss clinical implications of visual pathway abnormalities.
By the end of this lecture, the student should be able to
Describe the anatomical structures of the nose and paranasal sinuses including their respective functions.
Identify the key components of the external and internal nose and the anatomical features of the larynx.
Explain the physiological roles of the nose and paranasal sinuses in respiration, phonation, and olfaction.
Analyze clinical cases related to understand common pathologies and their anatomical basis.
By the end of this lecture, the student should be able to
Describe the anatomical structures of the larynx, including its functions.
Explain the physiological roles of larynx in respiration and phonation.
Compare the different cartilages and muscles involved in the structure of the larynx.
Evaluate the impact of various conditions on the functioning of the larynx and related respiratory passages.
By the end of this lecture participants should be able to
Identify key anatomical features of the oral cavity, tongue, palate, and pharynx.
Describe the structure and function of the tongue, palate, and pharynx.
Explain the roles of the oral cavity and pharynx in mastication, swallowing, and speech.
Analyze clinical implications of anatomical variations in the oral cavity and pharynx.
Compare the anatomy of the major salivary glands.
Discuss the function of pharyngeal muscles and related clinical conditions
By the end of this lecture, the student should be able to
Identify the 12 cranial nerves and their key functions.
Classify cranial nerves as sensory, motor, or mixed.
Explain the functional components of cranial nerves.
Trace the anatomical pathways of each cranial nerve.
Analyze clinical correlations like Trigeminal Neuralgia and Bell’s Palsy.
Apply clinical testing methods to assess cranial nerve function.
Evaluate case studies on cranial nerve dysfunctions.
Synthesize solutions for clinical scenarios involving cranial nerves.
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