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Welcome to a new and exciting Podcast called ANATOPOD designed to teach anatomy. ANATOPOD aims not just to teach anatomy well to a high and practical level but also to introduce the history of anatomy and dissection of the cadaver. I appreciate that anatomy is a visual tradition but it wasn't always like that. In the Renaissance, anatomy was taught from textbooks written by the Greek Galen in the first century A.D. Perhaps it might seem unusual to revert anatomy teaching to an aural basis but it is recognized too that in this modern age anatomy departments in universities all over the world are dispensing with their raision d’être, the cadaver, replacing it with surrogates and models. We still do not know the effects of this change on the care of our patients but what we do know is that the cadaver is part of our death culture as much as it touches so many other aspects of society at large.
Episodes
Thursday Mar 24, 2022
The Anatomy of the Shoulder Joint
Thursday Mar 24, 2022
Thursday Mar 24, 2022
Including the Acromioclavicular and sternoclavicular joints and operative approaches to the shoulder based upon the surgical anatomy.
If you like this podcast please visit our donation site at https://patron.podbean.com/ANATOPOD
All contributions gratefully accepted and acknowledged.
Above all enjoy your anatomy.
Next podcast on the anatomy of the arm and the elbow and superior radioulnar joints.
Music: The Surprise Symphony (No. 94) by Haydn - by the way Haydn was a good friend of John Hunter (and his wife Anne who used to write the canzonets to Haydn’s music on occasion).
Wednesday Mar 16, 2022
Michelangelo’s Nose
Wednesday Mar 16, 2022
Wednesday Mar 16, 2022
Episode 4 of the Anatomy Cupboard
Instrumental music by Joshua Spacht
Frederic Chopin Prelude in B Minor
Licensed by Soundstripe
If you like this podcast please visit
https://patron.podbean.com/ANATOPOD
Contributions greatly appreciated and acknowledged. Best Andrew
Thursday Mar 10, 2022
The Genderization of Anatomy: Monism and the Theory of Women
Thursday Mar 10, 2022
Thursday Mar 10, 2022
Anatomy as an historical subject is largely the anatomy of men. Women as Biblically derivative should therefore according to this view be subservient and essentially incomplete. But that is not to decry the fact that they were special cases, ex ordine creations from men, born of Adam’s flesh and not of dust but themselves capable of bearing God. Theology struggled with this position of women who might have come into being praeter naturam (outside of Nature) man engaging in this theological twist in intercourse then with some version of himself. It was decided that anatomists should put aside such theological nonsense and focus on their objective findings on dissection.
The Renaissance notion of women then was that (the uterus excepted) they were merely inverted males and one could seek their homologous reproductive machinery through dissection of structures that resembled the penis, the scrotum and the testes. Even Michel de Montaigne (1522-92) in his De la force l’imagination believed that it was possible for little girls to turn into little boys by simply jumping up and down hard enough! Only the uterus (even l’utero pensante – the thinking uterus) left women prey to a gamut of incurable diseases that I was taught about as a medical student in the 1970’s; the hysterias, the globus hystericus, the wandering uterus and the like. This anatomy is an anatomy of gender difference even as we live in a society where gender and the full vitality of its expression is no longer required to conform to one’s biologic sex.
I hope you like this provocative podcast and the history of the anatomy of gender. Perhaps you can contribute to our ongoing project to expand and upgrade ANATOPOD by giving what you can at https://www.patron.podbean.com/ANATOPOD
It is most appreciated and as always enjoy your anatomy!
Best Wishes
Andrew
Monday Feb 28, 2022
Practical and Surgical Anatomy of the Brachial Plexus
Monday Feb 28, 2022
Monday Feb 28, 2022
The anatomy of the brachial plexus with an emphasis on brachial plexus injury anatomy
The first minute is the musical intro so stick with it, it is worth it
Frederic Chopin Fantaisie Impromptu in C Sharp Minor (Op.66) played by Daniil Trifonov
If you like this podcast please click on
https://www.patron.podbean.com/ANATOPOD
And contribute to our crowdfunding improving the quality of these podcasts and converting to an audiovisual channel.
All contributions greatly appreciated and acknowledged.
Sunday Feb 20, 2022
The Anatomy of the Axilla and Breast
Sunday Feb 20, 2022
Sunday Feb 20, 2022
Discussion of the boundaries and contents of the axilla and the anatomical aspects of performing an axillary lymphadenectomy and the basic and vascular anatomy of the breast
We are grateful for your support at https://www.patron.podbean.com/ANATOPOD
The next podcast is on the anatomy of the Brachial Plexus
Music: Tschaikowsky PI. The Waltz of the Flowers a harp arrangement by Silke Aichhorn
Thursday Feb 03, 2022
My Mother’s Doll. Episode 3 The Anatomy Cupboard
Thursday Feb 03, 2022
Thursday Feb 03, 2022
Another Tale from the Top Shelf
Music licensed through Soundstripe
Alice in Winter : Camargue -instrumental
Saturday Jan 22, 2022
AUL2- THE ANATOMY OF THE PECTORAL GIRDLE
Saturday Jan 22, 2022
Saturday Jan 22, 2022
Discussion of the basic structure of thoracohumeral musculature and consideration of the Group 1 axio (vertebro-) scapular muscles: Trapezius, Pectoralis Minor, Levator Scapulae, Subclavius, Serratus Anterior, Rhomboids (major and minor) and the Group 3 thoracohumeral guy ropes Pectoralis Major and Latissimus Dorsi.
Anatomy and ossification of the scapula.
Please assist us with our crowdfunding to convert ANATOPOD into an audiovisual channel and to obtain better recording equipment and professional studio time.
Visit http://www.patron.podbean.com/ANATOPOD
Most grateful and above all…..always enjoy your anatomy!
Tuesday Jan 04, 2022
Anatomy of the Upper Limb - Introduction
Tuesday Jan 04, 2022
Tuesday Jan 04, 2022
We begin 2022 with a discussion of the anatomy of the upper limb.
This podcast outlines how I will consider the anatomy of the upper limb and also some of the developmental and structural homology of the neurovascular arrangement of the upper and lower limbs.
At the end is a discussion of the osteology and ossification of the clavicle
Please help us with a patreon contribution at
https://patron.podbean.com/ANATOPOD
You can just copy this link into your browser and we are most appreciative!!! Please let me know any podcast subject you wish me to do by our Meta site ANATOPOD.
Saturday Dec 25, 2021
The Anatomy Cupboard - Episode 2: The Drummullan Giant
Saturday Dec 25, 2021
Saturday Dec 25, 2021
The story of John Hunter who sought the bones of the giant Charles Byrne.
Music licensed by Soundstripe
Winter in Fargo, instrumental by Alice in Winter
These vignettes from the history of anatomy are unique stories that will appear initially once a month and later in 2022 fortnightly.
I hope you enjoy them
If you are able please become a Patron member of ANATOPOD.. you can pledge as much as you like at:
https://patron.podbean.com/ANATOPOD
It is all greatly appreciated and will assist in our crowdfunding for better equipment and professional studio time.
Sunday Dec 12, 2021
Sunday Dec 12, 2021
This podcast discusses the BodyWorlds exhibits of Guenther von Hagens who has channelled the old 18thC impresarios of anatomical dioramas. Von Hagens has laid a new narrative of death that has insinuated the human body (in this case the plastinated body) into the public museums but not without considerable ethical controversy. It is perhaps no accident that Germany with its dark history has proved the most popular country for von Hagens’ shows. These too have spawned much of a reinvigoration of body art which also channels the movement led by Yoko Ono in the 1960’s, that morphed into the Young British Art movement stratospherically manipulated by Damien Hirst and that has produced the anatomical hyper-realism of the Australian sculptors Ron Mueck and Patricia Piccinini. At last, sculpture has come full circle to challenge the visual supremacy of painting as the finest representation of the human form.
Please consider assisting us in upgrading ANATOPOD with recording in a professional studio and in acquiring new recording equipment.
You can contribute monthly as much as you wish by visiting:
https://patron.podbean.com/ANATOPOD
I am most grateful for any contrivution to improve this important teaching podcast. Thankyou amd please enjoy your anatomy Andrew
Music J.S.Bach:Choralvorspiel "Wachet auf, ruft uns die Stimme" (Awake! We are being Called!)
Arranged by Wilhelm Kempff and played by Matsumoto Nozomi