@@LuigiGonzales ofc I'm I will watch them later good luck for u too and abt anatomy I always draw schema and memorize them if u understand french there is a ytb channel"Olivier trust anatomie" it's soooo helpful
Paramedic and pre nursing student and I can appreciate this. I enjoy the “painful” process of trying to learn a bit more “than what I need” simply because the process itself makes you stronger.
Thank you so much Kevin, I am found these tips so useful as a physiotherapy student (UK version of a physical therapist). I will definitely keep use these to help Anatomy stick in my brain.
Just map the body over a city you know well and develop pictures at each location. I use this method for everything, but mapping it to a city is especially helpful for anatomy.
@@lukasg9031 So this is one of those advanced memory techniques that most people don't ever end up using because it takes so much time investment on the front-end that they give up. However, it's an investment. It's a trainable skill, and if you get good at it, you'll be able to quickly memorize information through a first pass, and remember it for a very long time. I hate anki just on principle for what it does to the creativity and brainwashing of physicians into mindless factual memory banks, but I also hate it because it's just inefficient. Encoding your memories in deeply-rooted folders is such a powerful technique, but it just takes a lot of practice. I was fortunate enough to practice this in undergrad, so I got very good at it. This is also the technique memory-athletes use. As for anatomy...You can even print an aerial map out from google, of a particular area you know very well in a city. You can then outline different structures/shapes/buildings that form something like a human body in anatomical position. You can then actually drive around this route in person if you want to really help yourself internalize the route, and I conveniently chose a route I drive part of every day, so I was able to picture my stories and memory anchors at each location on a daily basis. For instance: Imagine you're looking at the city from an aerial overhead view...find an area that you know well, and that you can draw some reasonable shape of the human body over, ensuring there are enough landmarks onto which you can make memory folders. I mean literally place memories on each location such that the buildings/locations you use form the shape of the human body from a particular view (anterior/posterior). So for instance...the head might be a series of 5-10 buildings that are clustered together somewhere, then move south in the city and find some buildings southeast and southwest of your 'head' building cluster that are either directly contiguous (like a strip mall)...or they can be separate but close and reasonably linear...these can represent the limbs. Find a good location that can form the shape of the entire human body. They also don't always have to be buildings, they can be any landmark or field, highway, or anything onto which you can place a memory folder. If you can't find an area that you can map to the shape of a human body...that's okay too, it just might be a little less intuitive, but still works beautifully. It's more about the relative locations of the memory folders to one another, so at the end of it, the city locations I mapped to ended up looking more like an alien, but hey....it works. It doesn't matter if you're picturing a mafia capo breakdancing on a dolphin with a mullet on a side street, or at some perfectly mapped out building that's exactly concordant with anatomical relations...you're going to remember where everything is relative to one another by how ridiculous the story and images become. I know this is incredibly vague, but it's very hard to describe the full technique and how you can morph and change it to your particular needs and preferences because the possibilities are endless. It just takes practice on the front end. I think everyone's version of the technique is a little different, especially the people who are professionals and highly skilled at it. Once you get good at it, you'll be able to kind of freestyle and work with locations that aren't nearly as strong of anchors because you'll get a lot better at actually being able to mentally visualize your story. So instead of needing actual structures...you'll be able to use simple loci like say.....one field...and you'll be able to use each corner of the field as a distinct loci for memory, even though they're not that strongly different locations from one another. This really opens up a lot of possibilities because you can make complex memories out of simple locations. If you are one of the few people that can draw from memory, or just see an iguana in your head, and draw it from a mental picture......these people have such a strong innate ability to use this technique, but most of them don't know about it. I however, am terrible at drawing from memory and I became very proficient with the method of Loci technique in about 6 months to a year by practicing about 1-2 hours a day.
I just started optometry school yesterday and the very first lecture was 2 hours long and we already went through all of the axial and appendicular w the diff things like processes and tubercles and all that jazz . SO MUCH. Getting a bit overwhelmed already 😭 I’ll try these things out
Honestly this was one of my favorite module. I really liked it and definitely find human body so intriguing, what One needs to know is that all systems work hand in hand. Read with a syllabus as well, study groups can do also and etc...
It's kind of funny. I'm watching your videos for 4 years now. I learned everything with Netter in combination with ankis image occulsion and 3d anatomy. I wish I would have known about kenhub before.
Couldn’t make anatomy stick to my head in med school, now am out and I’m realizing I need to make it stick badly now, more than ever, just hope I can start learning it all over again 😞 thanks for the recommendations
Dr J I’m really struggling in anatomy and most likely will have to remediate. I want to approach studying the right way next time around. I’m having trouble narrowing down what’s important because during class a bunch of stuff is thrown at you but in the end how it relates clinically is gold. Do I start with lectures,the textbook, the apps? I’m so lost on what they actually want me to do with the info tested
Yeah, when you started med school newly and you have exams every 4 weeks and for the first exam you have to learn all skeletal system structures ... here we go
I have this 'Atlas Anatomy' book from Thieme since I was in 3rd grade , Now I'm Higher secondary graduated , And really needed this book for my works but , I can't find anywhere .
Taking Anatomy & Physiology (A&P) lecture & its corresponding lab is required. Some programs require that students take both lecture & lab in a traditional, face-to-face setting & NOT online. Granted other programs might accept A&P lecture & lab online. It is important to know this prior to applying to your desired school or program. Be sure that you take the correct A&P lecture & lab sequence for healthcare majors or professional programs. If you have a choice, always pick the cadaver labs.
@@michellerains2732 Unless this is a recent like last year addition there are lots of schools that don't require A&P. It was not a premed prerequisite but I took Anatomy and it was very helpful.
I’m nervous. I haven’t been in college in 10 years. I just took my first 2 classes astronomy and Psychology and I pass with A. now spring semester is around the corner and I’m taking English comp, anatomy, and philosophy. But I’m nervous I won’t pass anatomy. I work full time. I heard that anatomy will take most of my time, but I have two other classes to do
can anyone give me tips on what to do if I can't have access to a proper lecture? like due to the recent earthquake in turkey, we're on distance education and the profs don't give lectures. turns out they edited videos in which (probably students) superimposed audio recordings from last year and the slides. they didn't even bother to give the lecture again for this year's new students (and oh i'm a 1st year, so now i basically hate medical school)
What apps are good for studying Anatomy on the Windows platform? All of the apps he discussed were apps for either Mac or iPad/iPhone? Suggestions would be welcomed because I have started my anatomy course and need a good one for Windows.
Kevin :has one wrong answer while in training
Kevin 20 years later: aaaah yess that one time i was wrong ... Ill never forget
Definitely had many more times I was wrong
@@kevinjubbalmd doubt it XD
Anatomy is kicking my butt right now LOL It's definitely taking up a lot more of my study time compared to physiology or histology!
Histology is too hard to remember it there is too much details that I got lost do u have some tricks??
@@Rose-pf6ug I just feel like there was overlap between how my school taught physiology and histology which made it easier to understand!
@@LuigiGonzales I will try to find some common points between them thank uu
@@Rose-pf6ug Good luck! If you're interested, I have some videos in my channel that talk about studying for medical school!
@@LuigiGonzales ofc I'm I will watch them later good luck for u too and abt anatomy I always draw schema and memorize them if u understand french there is a ytb channel"Olivier trust anatomie" it's soooo helpful
learning the etymology of the medical terms also helps a lot.
Paramedic and pre nursing student and I can appreciate this. I enjoy the “painful” process of trying to learn a bit more “than what I need” simply because the process itself makes you stronger.
Thank you so much Kevin, I am found these tips so useful as a physiotherapy student (UK version of a physical therapist). I will definitely keep use these to help Anatomy stick in my brain.
Covid batch here, got to see and dissect the cadever less than 5 times. Now I'm gonna be almost done with preclinical year.
well we got 0 cuz there are no cadaver labs in my country
I’m probably one of the others who prefer physiology over anatomy (both gross and histology) back in 1st year medical school.
Just map the body over a city you know well and develop pictures at each location. I use this method for everything, but mapping it to a city is especially helpful for anatomy.
Wdym over a city? How does that work
@@lukasg9031
So this is one of those advanced memory techniques that most people don't ever end up using because it takes so much time investment on the front-end that they give up. However, it's an investment. It's a trainable skill, and if you get good at it, you'll be able to quickly memorize information through a first pass, and remember it for a very long time. I hate anki just on principle for what it does to the creativity and brainwashing of physicians into mindless factual memory banks, but I also hate it because it's just inefficient. Encoding your memories in deeply-rooted folders is such a powerful technique, but it just takes a lot of practice. I was fortunate enough to practice this in undergrad, so I got very good at it. This is also the technique memory-athletes use.
As for anatomy...You can even print an aerial map out from google, of a particular area you know very well in a city. You can then outline different structures/shapes/buildings that form something like a human body in anatomical position. You can then actually drive around this route in person if you want to really help yourself internalize the route, and I conveniently chose a route I drive part of every day, so I was able to picture my stories and memory anchors at each location on a daily basis.
For instance: Imagine you're looking at the city from an aerial overhead view...find an area that you know well, and that you can draw some reasonable shape of the human body over, ensuring there are enough landmarks onto which you can make memory folders.
I mean literally place memories on each location such that the buildings/locations you use form the shape of the human body from a particular view (anterior/posterior).
So for instance...the head might be a series of 5-10 buildings that are clustered together somewhere, then move south in the city and find some buildings southeast and southwest of your 'head' building cluster that are either directly contiguous (like a strip mall)...or they can be separate but close and reasonably linear...these can represent the limbs. Find a good location that can form the shape of the entire human body. They also don't always have to be buildings, they can be any landmark or field, highway, or anything onto which you can place a memory folder. If you can't find an area that you can map to the shape of a human body...that's okay too, it just might be a little less intuitive, but still works beautifully. It's more about the relative locations of the memory folders to one another, so at the end of it, the city locations I mapped to ended up looking more like an alien, but hey....it works. It doesn't matter if you're picturing a mafia capo breakdancing on a dolphin with a mullet on a side street, or at some perfectly mapped out building that's exactly concordant with anatomical relations...you're going to remember where everything is relative to one another by how ridiculous the story and images become.
I know this is incredibly vague, but it's very hard to describe the full technique and how you can morph and change it to your particular needs and preferences because the possibilities are endless. It just takes practice on the front end. I think everyone's version of the technique is a little different, especially the people who are professionals and highly skilled at it. Once you get good at it, you'll be able to kind of freestyle and work with locations that aren't nearly as strong of anchors because you'll get a lot better at actually being able to mentally visualize your story. So instead of needing actual structures...you'll be able to use simple loci like say.....one field...and you'll be able to use each corner of the field as a distinct loci for memory, even though they're not that strongly different locations from one another. This really opens up a lot of possibilities because you can make complex memories out of simple locations. If you are one of the few people that can draw from memory, or just see an iguana in your head, and draw it from a mental picture......these people have such a strong innate ability to use this technique, but most of them don't know about it. I however, am terrible at drawing from memory and I became very proficient with the method of Loci technique in about 6 months to a year by practicing about 1-2 hours a day.
@@Cornbreadddd is this like memory palace?
@@Cornbreaddddyes
@@_vlerioxx2884yes it js
The background design is amazing!
Thanks for sharing the wisdom Dr. Jubbal! I'm starting med school this fall and was looking for a good resource to brush up on anatomy!!
Where are you going to med school?:)
I just started optometry school yesterday and the very first lecture was 2 hours long and we already went through all of the axial and appendicular w the diff things like processes and tubercles and all that jazz . SO MUCH. Getting a bit overwhelmed already 😭 I’ll try these things out
Honestly this was one of my favorite module. I really liked it and definitely find human body so intriguing, what One needs to know is that all systems work hand in hand. Read with a syllabus as well, study groups can do also and etc...
I'm taking physics and organic chemistry with anatomy too. This is helpful
Anatomy is that binary class where Med students ether love it or absolutely hate with very few in-between.
I love it up until finals.
It's kind of funny. I'm watching your videos for 4 years now.
I learned everything with Netter in combination with ankis image occulsion and 3d anatomy.
I wish I would have known about kenhub before.
This video is in perfect timing for me. Love your videos Dr. Jubbal
Memorize a bunch of stuff. Got it
Ive never clicked on a video so fast !!!
Oh my god, thank you for pointing out how wrong Anatomy apps can be. I didn’t know who to believe anymore, I thought I was going crazy…
Last’s anatomy is the goat
First! Loved the video! Great book recommendations! So informative! An aspiring med student here!
Please do one for biochem 😂
It's a pain
Yeah, I'm literally crying bc of it right now
😂😂oh yes. Someone said it.
I think that biochemistry is interesting just try to focus and understand every details cause the memorization alone will make it even harder
I got a B in biochemistry
It was very hard
Could have done better
But after you know it in and out
You develop a lot of confidence
PLEASEEE
Ha this comes as I’m about to go into finals week of anatomy!
Thanks,will try these out
thank you for the video Kevin
Thanks for the tips!
You're a role model
Thank you. Brilliant 😎
I Wish you would make videos on" how to learn" the other Medical courses
Thankyou soooo much it was very helpful and I am going to start my med school💜💜💜
Couldn’t make anatomy stick to my head in med school, now am out and I’m realizing I need to make it stick badly now, more than ever, just hope I can start learning it all over again 😞 thanks for the recommendations
Lol, seeing Kenhub here after using it the entire year is something.😂😂
Not me spitting out my water at 4:38, didn’t expect that from the MD. 😂 I can’t unmemorize this now.
Thank you for video
Me being used to med school insiders
I paused a bit trying to combine voice and face
I'm in school for Cardiovascular technology and Anatomy required constant studying! It was stressful😪.
Teach me anatomy is another cool app to use.
Can someone use it to pass a standard anatomy exam?
THANK YOU!!!!!
Dr J I’m really struggling in anatomy and most likely will have to remediate. I want to approach studying the right way next time around. I’m having trouble narrowing down what’s important because during class a bunch of stuff is thrown at you but in the end how it relates clinically is gold. Do I start with lectures,the textbook, the apps? I’m so lost on what they actually want me to do with the info tested
Bump
I'm gonna to be a nurse and plan to apply to med school afterward. Hopefully the knowledge correlate.
My plan, too.
@@krisdeaglephotography4539 yeah Bro, I ditch NP schools to take the hard path 😆.
@@redpilledbachelor7776 hope it works out for you
@@krisdeaglephotography4539 Thx, same to you.
@@redpilledbachelor7776 thanks mate
How can you be such a handsome and nice doctor at the same time, I'm starting to get jealous.
Yes , anatomy is so messy . I had to jump between so many resources
this is my favorite subject tho complicated.
I'm gonna start my medical school soon. I have no idea of why am I watching this now lol😂.
Wish me luck
How was your neet score and which state?
Watch this video six months later again, you will understand a lot more😉
Yeah, when you started med school newly and you have exams every 4 weeks and for the first exam you have to learn all skeletal system structures ... here we go
I have this 'Atlas Anatomy' book from Thieme since I was in 3rd grade , Now I'm Higher secondary graduated , And really needed this book for my works but , I can't find anywhere .
Thank you very much it's very helpful
I am in my first week in medschool any tips for me 😬
Active recall, spaced repetition
AHHHH THIS IS GODSENT PLS MAKE MORE VIDEOS. New sub
Just commenting for the algorithm 🤎💜
I was searching for Art anatomy but still interessting video lol
3:47 such unexpected answer bro 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Will taking anatomy and physiology in college help provide a good foundation of the subject before learning it in medical school?
YES TAKE IT
Taking Anatomy & Physiology (A&P) lecture & its corresponding lab is required. Some programs require that students take both lecture & lab in a traditional, face-to-face setting & NOT online. Granted other programs might accept A&P lecture & lab online. It is important to know this prior to applying to your desired school or program. Be sure that you take the correct A&P lecture & lab sequence for healthcare majors or professional programs. If you have a choice, always pick the cadaver labs.
@@michellerains2732 Unless this is a recent like last year addition there are lots of schools that don't require A&P. It was not a premed prerequisite but I took Anatomy and it was very helpful.
I still have nightmares from the triangles of the neck.
I’m a first year podiatry student and anatomy of lower extremities is already torturing me 😅
I’m nervous. I haven’t been in college in 10 years. I just took my first 2 classes astronomy and Psychology and I pass with A. now spring semester is around the corner and I’m taking English comp, anatomy, and philosophy. But I’m nervous I won’t pass anatomy. I work full time. I heard that anatomy will take most of my time, but I have two other classes to do
Hi Dr J. Do you think it’s worth it to buy the life time membership for Ken hub if I’m a second year undergraduate?
Would you recommend Grays anatomy students edition or actual Grays anatomy for 1st year students?
Anatomy is the difficult subject in med schools 😢😢😢😢
Thanks for seeing your face.....wonderful!
Do you stil have your anki decks for anatomy? If yes, would you be willing to share?
Don’t believe I do and plus they have images from textbooks and resources who wouldn’t be happy with me sharing
Pharmacology is harder than anatomy for sure
Starting medicine school today :0
Did you take notes from the textbooks??
2:47
lol
Is studying Anatomy as a program in the university profitable after graduating
i actually adore anatomy and found physiology a little meh,,,but it's much more interesting these days
i love it but i don't like bones, muscles and joints. it takes immense time. not understanding only cramming
what about histology 😭
Study it from lipincott histology, and quiz yourself with slides (in labs).
can anyone give me tips on what to do if I can't have access to a proper lecture? like due to the recent earthquake in turkey, we're on distance education and the profs don't give lectures. turns out they edited videos in which (probably students) superimposed audio recordings from last year and the slides. they didn't even bother to give the lecture again for this year's new students (and oh i'm a 1st year, so now i basically hate medical school)
nice
I love anatomy or im faking it idk tbh
Hey kevin! What about me ? I'm having online anatomy lab classes due to covid🥲
Dr. Jubbal you look so young man. Tell us your secret lol.
Can anyone recommend some of the best anatomy books...😅
okay but how do you create the mnemonics
What apps are good for studying Anatomy on the Windows platform? All of the apps he discussed were apps for either Mac or iPad/iPhone? Suggestions would be welcomed because I have started my anatomy course and need a good one for Windows.
Can someone recommend some anki add ons
Guys is there a 3D anatomy app this is free with no app purchase? I've been wanting to learn especially muscular system
Complete anatomy 🤍
@izo2513 thank youu❤️, how about if I wanted to learn about the heart and its internal part? :")
lol that sponsor roast that kenhub is for premed and preclinical students
Anatomy is just akh
Clinical Anatomy: Applied Anatomy for Students and Junior Doctors
Book by Harold Ellis and Vishy Mahadevan how's this book?
Imagine hating anatomy 🐸 wth
Love anatomy hate physiology
This video is about 3 years too late for me
How to study anatomy: don’t
Just take a book and study Lol
Sorry but your medical knowledge is just 0.001 % try to push it atleast 1 % so we can talk to you something an am 100% qualified in your field
If you’re a medical student and you don’t like studying anatomy you’re probably in the wrong profession 😂
Hey kevin! What about me ? I'm having online anatomy lab classes due to covid🥲