Anatomy I

lecture: z (0 credits) / seminar: z (2 credits) / dissection: z (2 credits) / practice: z (1 credit)

Anatomy II

lecture: z (5 credits) / seminar: z (3 credits) / dissection: z (2 credits) / practice: z (1 credit)

Prerequisites & Requirements

Winter Semester

Requirements

• none

Prerequisite for

• Anatomy II (all)

Summer Semester

Requirements

• Anatomy I (all)

Prerequisite for

• ‣
• ‣

Evaluation

• Requirements for course completion:
  • Lecture:
    • Winter: none
    • Summer: Final exam
  • Seminar: attendance (maximum one absence allowed)
  • Practice: attendance (no absences allowed)
  • Dissection: dissection exam, attendance (no absences allowed)
• Progress tests/Projects:
  • USMLE tests
• Final examination (in Anatomy II)

Books and materials:

• recommended literature: 4 white books + 1 green book (see table below)

• IS Study Materials: prosection videos, instructional videos (heart, skull), etc.

• other:

  • any solid anatomical atlas is strongly recommended (e.g., Sobotta, Netter’s)
  • Memorix Anatomy may be useful — recommended for topography only!

  Title	Authors	ISBN
  Anatomy of Human Locomotor System	PÁČ, Libor et al	9788021052581
  Anatomy: Handbook of Splanchnology and Angiology	HRADILOVÁ SVÍŽENSKÁ, Ivana et al.	9788021067714
  Gross Anatomy and Structure of the Human Nervous System - Part I. Surface anatomy and structural arrangement of the central nervous system	DUBOVÝ, Petr	9788021061255
  Anatomy. Peripheral Nervous System	HRADILOVÁ SVÍŽENSKÁ, Ivana et al.	9788021089938
  Regional anatomy	STINGL, Josef et al.	9788024621159

Study tips

• Avoid resource overload!!
  • the white books are the most essential resources in this course
• Repetition is key — make a study schedule so that you cover all topics multiple times
• Diagrams are your best friend - practice drawing schemes (only rough sketches)
• YouTube videos (e.g. Anatomy Zone, Armando Hasudugan, Dr. Najeeb lectures...)
• MIMSA lectures — directed at providing key information sourced from the white books to help you alongside your regular lectures, seminars and self-study
• A general understanding of concepts will always be better than trying to remember all the details