Neuroanatomy S1 E2A: Introduction to the Spinal Cord #neuroanatomy #spinalcord #medicine

UBC Faculty of Medicine Professor of Anatomy & Neuroanatomy, Dr. Claudia Krebs, hosts the award winning NEUROANATOMY educational series.

In this episode Dr. Krebs and Dr. Wayne Vogl explore the structures that make up, surround, and protect the spinal cord.

CHAPTERS
0:00 - 0:57 - Intro
0:57 - 3:40 - Introduction to the Spinal cord
3:41 - 6:58 - Arrangement of the nerves from the central nervous system.
6:59 - 7:53 - Gross Anatomy of the spinal cord
7:54 - 9:54 - Arrangement of the spinal cord and related structures in the back
9:55 - 10:31 - End
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The FOM Digital Solutions: EdTech team collaborates and empowers UBC Medicine learners and faculty to create award winning educational media experiences.

Supported through a Grant by the UBC Flexible Learning Initiative

Performed by Claudia Krebs and Wayne Vogl

Written by Dr. Claudia Krebs, Tamara Bodnar, Parker Holman and Dr. Joanne Weinberg
Produced and Directed by Zachary Rothman (Ed Tech)

CREW
Director of Photography - Toby Gorman
Editor - Richard Neufeld
Sound Design - James Wallace
Visual Effects - Gloo Studios
ID Project Management and Support - Justin Student
Flexible Learning Manager - Jeff Miller
Make Up - Leah Cuff
Camera - Aidan Dungait, Michael Yeung, Jordan Droho, Nathan Watkins
Lighting and Grip - Teo Jara, Niko Toribio, Alejandro Hernandez, Travis Briggs

TRANSLATIONS
Italian Translation by Fabio Ghiotto, Ph.D, University of Genoa
Portuguese Translation by Jose Paulo Andrade, M.D., Ph.D., Faculty of Medicine of University of Porto
Portuguese (Brazil) Translation by Erick Gabriel

CREATIVE COMMONS, ATTRIBUTION, ABSOLUTELY NON COMMERCIAL, SHARE ALIKE, NON DERIVS

The Vancouver Fraser Medical Program and the Vancouver Academic Campus of the University of British Columbia are situated on the traditional territory of the Musqueam, Squamish and Tsleil-Waututh peoples.

The Southern Medical Program and the Okanagan Academic Campus of the University of British Columbia are situated on the territory of the Syilx Okanagan Nation.

The Northern Medical Program and the University of Northern BC are situated on the traditional territory of the Lheidli T’enneh, part of the Dakelh (Carrier) First Nations.

With respect the Lekwungen peoples on whose traditional territory the Island Medical Program and the University of Victoria stand and the Songhees, Esquimalt and WSÁNEĆ peoples whose historical relationships with the land continue to this day.

We acknowledge our traditional hosts and honour their welcome and graciousness to the students who seek knowledge here.

© UBC Faculty of Medicine All rights reserved.

Reproduction and distribution of this presentation without written permission from UBC Faculty of Medicine is strictly prohibited.

Reproduction and distribution of this presentation without written permission from UBC Faculty of Medicine is strictly prohibited.

[ravenwda]

Pay respects to the people who donated their bodies as cadavers for educational purposes.

[bananicat]

Damn this video is 8 years old but has such high production quality, what a pleasure. Bless the creators

[avtawf]

How do these videos not have millions of views? I mean the quality though...

[konradlorenz]

I'm a professor of neuroanatomy in Colombia. These videos have been so helpful for my students. Thanks

[katherinemartin]

I'm a Y1 med student trying to learn nervous system anatomy over zoom, thank you so much for these videos, they must take so much time and hard work but they are extremely appreciated!!

[Jauphrey]

What a time to be alive. Learning incredibly complex neuroanatomy from masters of their field. For free and from our homes. Amazing.

[NoOne-fegc]

Youtube: Here's a video about the anatomy of a spinal cord
Me: But I am a software dev.
YT: you never know when the information will come in hand
Me:.... sounds legit, lets go

[athleticasian]

WOW. mindblown by the quality and aesthetics of the vid as well as the concise information. Thank you so much for sharing these with us without cost. Incredibly grateful for these.

[shueymirkin]

This entire series is absolutely incredible. I'm a 2nd year medical student, and this is the highest quality medical education videos I've ever seen. Kudos to everyone involved in making them!

[bananasdelfuego]

Powerful series. If my uni's Neurology lectures were half this good maybe the drop out rate wouldn't be as bad. 10/10

[jeepz]

I have no idea why I like this stuff.. I'm not a student, professor, Dr or anything lol.

[WorkerBeesUnite]

Am I the only person here who is simply interested in this without being in a class for it?

[ArmaanDK]

Thank you so much UBC for making these videos public. Especially in times like these getting a visual and thorough explanation can be so difficult for students.

[silvanowendel]

Amazing. I Had neuroanatomy exactly 45 years ago. It is an excellent tool to recapitulate my former neuroanatomy studies. I am a hematologist. Wish I had those vídeos in 1976. Well Done. Thanks for that.

[akisok]

The best neuro presentation I have seen to date. Seeing the real life anatomy is much better than a drawing or animation. Loved it, thank you :)

[qbblackpath]

videos like this must have been a lot of effort and money to make.. every medical student appreciate that, thank you!

[SaeedAcronia]

UBC is definitely a top research centre in the world for medical sciences

[jasonharvey]

This is really interesting to me. I had surgery on my cervical spinal cord about 2 years ago to the day. I have a tumor growing in my spinal cord right around the C1-C2 area. I was told it's pretty rare, and a dangerous condition.
I had surgery, but they couldn't remove the whole tumor, and I had to have radiation treatments after I healed up.. The tumor has been stable since the radiation treatments and hasn't grown any. I just had a MRI today for a check up and get my results next week. Hopefully it's hasn't changed any.
The right side of my body took a bit of a hit from the surgery though. My foot, leg and up to the top of my ribs and part of my hand all have this strange numbness. Kind a feels like my leg is hollow and the bottom of my foot is inflated with air. That's the only way I can describe it. And I'm probably stuck with that. But I'll take that over paralysis any day. The surgeon and his team did a great job.
Thanks for this interesting look at the spinal cord.

[jossgutierrez]

As a third semester medical student I really appreciate your videos because it is helping me a lot to understand neuroanatomy, and with the help of the indicated books, this topic is more than reinforced.

[Losttoanyreason]

Interesting and no I'm not a medical student . Just someone that likes to learn new things. Never knew my spinal cord didn't go all the way to the tail bone. Who'd have thunk it ?