memory aids
If anyone is struggling with remembering anatomy, I've found quite a useful website with loads of helpful mneumonics..
medicalmnemonics.com
If anyone knows of a good way to learn how to draw the lumbosacral plexus, that would be great!
medicalmnemonics.com
If anyone knows of a good way to learn how to draw the lumbosacral plexus, that would be great!
Replies to This Discussion
-
Permalink Reply by Clement Rhein on -
Me and my friend had a specific way to learn the lumbar plexus. We would say the name of the nerve and which level it exit at while doing press ups. As long as you are not done, you carry on doing press ups! :-) Its tiring but it oxygenates your brain and you remember better. I did find a pattern for this plexus which made it easier to remember. Something to do which overlaping of vertebral levels.
I'm not very helpful hein. Sorry and good luck ;-)
Sign in
Osteopathy Blog roll
Latest Activity
34 minutes ago
40 minutes ago 
1 hour ago 
1 hour ago 
3 hours ago 
5 hours ago Quote of the moment
"There are only two kinds of people who are really fascinating: people who know absolutely everything, and people who know absolutely nothing."
-Oscar Wilde
-Oscar Wilde
Got an iPhone?
Osteopathy links
OsteopathyForAll
Yahoo! osteopathy group
Osteopathy 1000 is a project by Steve Sanet D.O to preserve the wisdom of our profession
Osteopathic Philosophy
Walter McKone's Philosophy of Osteopathy
Osteopaths Guide
Develop a free practice profile and submit case studies and articles for publication
American Manual Therapy manual
A collection of books and articles documenting the early years of manual therapy
Interlinea
Osteopathic Philosophy and electronic versions of AT Stills books
Yahoo! osteopathy group
Osteopathy 1000 is a project by Steve Sanet D.O to preserve the wisdom of our profession
Osteopathic Philosophy
Walter McKone's Philosophy of Osteopathy
Osteopaths Guide
Develop a free practice profile and submit case studies and articles for publication
American Manual Therapy manual
A collection of books and articles documenting the early years of manual therapy
Interlinea
Osteopathic Philosophy and electronic versions of AT Stills books
Disclaimer:
Sacral Musings is primarily intended for osteopaths and other health care professionals interested in osteopathy. All material on this website is provided for your information only and may not be construed as medical advice or instruction. No action or inaction should be taken based solely on the contents of this information.
