… There’s a very important conversation to be had there.
If this is being brought up shouldn’t we also addressing the age of the politicians in places of power tho?
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NEVER LET THIS POST DIE
I have said this for YEARS and people look at me with disgusted faces but it’s the TRUTH. Why does Great Aunt Lynn get to decide the FUTURE of the world from her DEATHBED?
Being able to find someone you click with so naturally is the best feeling ever. You feel like you’ve been best friends you’re whole life, it feels like you’re coming home. You’re so comfortable with them. Maybe that’s what a soulmate is. Not someone who shares every single thing in common with you, but someone who feels like home.
The bane of all students who take anatomy seems to be the same: the brachial plexus. But never fear! I I found a link online that you can follow here that makes learning the brachial plexus incredibly simple. I drew out the steps themselves to show the process in color. Furthermore, I corrected a few mistakes within the presentation. Let us begin!
Step 1: Start by drawing two y shaped lines in the same direction. Feel free to draw them in either direction as it will make it easier to learn if you can draw it both ways.
Step 2: Draw another Y shaped line in the opposite direction.
Step 3: Draw an M connecting your initial two Y’s. This will also be an important point of reference when looking at the cadaver.
Step 4: Draw an X and a dash
Step 5: Label the nerves roots (C5-T1)
Step 6: Label your nerve branches. Key is as follows:
Mc: Musculocutaneous
Ax: Axillary
R: Radial
M: Median
U: Ulnar
Some people like to remember the mnemonic MARMU for the brachial plexus branches
Step 7: The rest of the brachial plexus can be split up into four groups of 3. Our first 3 would be the branches to C5, C6, and C7 that form the lateral thoracic nerve (LTN)
Step 8: The next three to be added are the following:
DSN: Dorsal scapular nerve
SS: Suprascapular nerve
LP: Lateral pectoral nerve
Step 9: The next three nerves to be added are the:
SS: Subscapular nerve
TD: Thoracodorsal nerve
SS: Subscapular nerve
Step 10: The last three to be added are:
MP: Medial Pectoral Nerve
MBC: Medial Brachial Cutaneous Nerve
MABC: Medial Antebrachial Cutaneous Nerve
Step 11: Last nerve to be added is the Subscapular nerve
Step 12: The last step is to label your roots, trunks, divisions, cords, and branches, which I separated with a faint gray line. At this time, you’ll want to label your upper, middle, and lower trunks, the anterior and posterior divisions, and your lateral, medial and posterior cords. Some people like to remember the order from roots to branches with the mnemonic: Real Truckers Drink Cold Beer.
All done! After drawing this out a few times you should get to the point where you can draw out the entire plexus from memory. The key to anatomy is repetition repetition repetition. Best of luck!
