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12 | December | 2008 | DOTE Anatomy topics 12. The blood vessels of the heart. Conducting system (innervation) of the heart The histology of blood vessels. The formation of granulocytes (granulocytopoesis). Anatomy: The blood vessels of the heart. Arteries and Veins of Heart: Coronary a - arise from asc aorta @ aortic sinuses – the bulges at the most proximal part of asc aorta supply the myocardium and endocardium of heart, both atria and ventricles filled w/ blood during ventricle diastolemax blood flow = diastolemin blood flow = systole Ventricles are covered w/ epicardial fat (deep to the epicardium) blood vessels of heart embedded into the fat on the surface of heart so musc receive blood from outside therefore – CLINCAL NOTE – the musc just below endocardium is most susceptible to hypoxiaBlood cannot enrich subendocardial musc from inside the heart, b/w the endothelium covering inside of the heart forms non-penetrable barrier. 1. Branches of R coronary a: SA nodal br R marginal aAV nodal brPost IV a 2. Branches of L coronary a:
moonbat An unthinking or insane leftist -- in other words, most modern leftists. Moonbat can also be used as an adjective, e.g. a moonbat professor. According to the Wikipedia entry for moonbat, the word was coined in 2002 by the Editor of Samizdata, Perry de Havilland, and was a variation on the name of radical British activist and columnist George Monbiot. Originally, the term "moonbat" was intended to be more politically neutral, and described wackos on the left and the right, but it quickly acquired its current usage of being applied almost exclusively to those on the left. The term also references the moon much in the same way that "lunatic" refers to the insanity-causing powers of the full moon (luna = moon). The entry in the Samizdata glossary indicates that Perry originally coined the full phrase "barking moonbat"; apparently "moonbat" is just a subsequent shortened version of "barking moonbat," rather than being a pre-existing term that was lengthened to barking moonbat.
Anatomy and Physiology Learning Modules - CEHD - U of M Quiz Bowl and Timed Test were retired at the end of summer 2013. Quiz Bowl had always been buggy, as many people had pointed out, and it had become difficult to maintain. It also used technology that doesn’t work on a lot of newer computers or tablets. Timed test depended on a browser add-on that both Microsoft and Apple have encouraged users to remove for security concerns. For these reasons, we took these two quizzes down at the end of the month. Looking for the Image Bank? Conference for High School Anatomy and Physiology Instructors - October 17 and 18, 2014 - Minneapolis, MN. Isaac Newton's Gravity HD
Code Fred - A Game for Learning About Circulation and Respiration Code Fred is a free online game developed by the Museum of Science and Industry, Chicago. The game helps players learn about the human body's responses to trauma. The object of the game is to help "Fred" escape from the woods while he is chased by a wolf. To keep Fred running players have to pump blood, increase the flow of oxygen, and send adrenaline through Fred's body. If a player doesn't respond to the needs of Fred's body fast enough, he will get caught by the wolf that is chasing him. Applications for Education Playing Code Fred could be a fun way for students to review a lesson they have learned about circulation and respiration.
Index Zoo Tycoon - Home sportmakers.co Atheism: Atheist Charity, catholic relief services, secular humanists Expert: Dennis Haas - 4/7/2004 QuestionI am a former "devout believer" who now considers himself a skeptic (thanks to my science background and to Carl Sagan), but I must say that I admire the good works that the main-stream churches do in this world. For example, Catholic Relief Services (CRS) raises millions of dollars to help people who are in distress across the world (without regard to the recipients' religion). Here's my question: Are there similar organizations operated by Skeptics, or Secular Humanists, or Atheists, or . . .? AnswerKarl, you raise a very good point. My mother told me a story about how when she and my father first got married (this was in the 1970s) that Catholic Charities wouldn't help them out because they were not "good, church-going Catholics." Now, like I said, I'm sure this is just one story - and there are probably tons of stories like this one to review the good and bad sides of charitable organizations, but that's just one of my family's experiences.