Welcome to the Online Physio Forum.
Results 1 to 7 of 7
  1. #1
    Forum Member Array
    Join Date
    Jan 2010
    Country
    Flag of United Kingdom
    Current Location
    Coventry
    Member Type
    Physiotherapy Student
    View Full Profile
    Posts
    4
    Thanks given to others
    0
    Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts
    Rep Power
    0

    Anatomy and Physiology...

    I'm currently in my first year of uni studying physio, one thing that im finding particularly difficult is linking the anatomy and physiology that ive learnt (or at least tried to learn :s...theres just so much) to actual disease's and pathologies that will be effecting patients that i one day will treat.
    I was just wondering whether anyone knows of any good books or resources that could help me with this. Or even any tips from any other students =).

    thanks
    x

    Similar Threads:

  2. #2
    Forum Member Array
    Join Date
    Oct 2009
    Country
    Flag of India
    Current Location
    bangalore
    Member Type
    Physiotherapy Student
    Age
    33
    View Full Profile
    Posts
    1
    Thanks given to others
    0
    Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts
    Rep Power
    0

    Re: Anatomy and Physiology...

    hey!even iam a 1st year student!nd i kno anatomoy nd physiology r pretty tuf! 4 physiology use text book of physiology by sudhakar and for anatomy instead of chaurasia der is b.k.tandons buk wich is really good!it gives information to the point!but keep chaurasia also as it comes in handy 4 the rest of our journey as physiotherapists


  3. #3
    Forum Member Array
    Join Date
    Jan 2010
    Country
    Flag of United States
    Current Location
    Atlanta
    Member Type
    Other
    View Full Profile
    Posts
    1
    Thanks given to others
    0
    Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts
    Rep Power
    0

    Re: Anatomy and Physiology...

    The best advice I can give you is to tackle it from all angles. Use flash cards to memorize terms and definitions, take practice tests as well as check out some good interactive anatomy resources online (many have 3D dissection, which helps). Keep at it and good luck!

    -Adam

    Learning anatomy and physiology? [URL="http://adameducation.com/adam-interactive-anatomy.aspx"]Interactive anatomy[U][/U][/URL] is a great way to learn anatomy online.

  4. #4
    Forum Member Array
    Join Date
    Jan 2010
    Country
    Flag of Chile
    Current Location
    Viņa del Mar, Chile
    Member Type
    Physiotherapy Student
    View Full Profile
    Posts
    6
    Thanks given to others
    0
    Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts
    Rep Power
    0

    Re: Anatomy and Physiology...

    I´m a 4th year student from Chile and the best advice I can give you is to memorize all the anatomy first .... then usually on the physiology text books they relate all the anatomy you have learned with everything else... but the first step is learning anatomy and biology then learning physiology.... I agree with adam tackle it from all angles.. the best physiology text book I have read is physiology from Berne and Levy because it includes case reports and review quizzes and stuff like that .... I can asure you that after a while you will be able to relate every subject you study to physiotherapy...

    Good luck!!!!!


  5. #5
    Forum Founder Array
    Join Date
    Sep 2000
    Country
    Flag of Australia
    Current Location
    London, UK
    Member Type
    Physiotherapist
    View Full Profile
    Posts
    2,674
    Thanks given to others
    72
    Thanked 114 Times in 54 Posts
    Rep Power
    346

    Re: Anatomy and Physiology...

    The book, Vander, Sherman, Luciano's Human Physiology: The Mechanisms of Body Function, is an excellent tool for students. This was a compulsory text when I was training in Australia. I think the 11th Edition is the most recent one.

    Aussie trained Physiotherapist living and working in London, UK.
    Chartered Physiotherapist & Member of the CSP
    Member of Physio First (Chartered Physio's in Private Practice)
    Member Australian Physiotherapy Association
    Founder Physiobase.com 1996 | PhysioBob.com | This Forum | The PhysioLive Network | Physiosure |
    __________________________________________________ _____________________________

    My goal has always to be to get the global physiotherapy community talking & exchanging ideas on an open platform
    Importantly to help clients to be empowered and seek a proactive & preventative approach to health
    To actively seek to develop a sustainable alternative to the evils of Private Medical Care / Insurance

    Follow Me on Twitter

  6. #6
    Forum Member Array
    Join Date
    Feb 2011
    Country
    Flag of United Kingdom
    Current Location
    London
    Member Type
    Osteopath
    View Full Profile
    Posts
    1
    Thanks given to others
    0
    Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts
    Rep Power
    0

    Re: Anatomy and Physiology...

    A couple of weeks ago, I bought Anatomy and Physiology online from Primal Online Learning
    I was finding it difficult to remember everything. There are videos and the quizzes are a good way to test yourself after.
    I don't think you can trial it.. but there is a demo so you can see how it all looks. I highly recommend it. Anatomy and Physiology Demo | Anatomy and Physiology Online


  7. #7
    Forum Member Array
    Join Date
    Feb 2011
    Country
    Flag of Northern Ireland
    Current Location
    northern ireland
    Member Type
    Physiotherapy Student
    Age
    34
    View Full Profile
    Posts
    1
    Thanks given to others
    0
    Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts
    Rep Power
    0

    Re: Anatomy and Physiology...

    Hi, I am a 2nd year student.

    I would honestly not worry too much - they don't expect you in first year to know everything! I have found that the more musculoskeletal practicals all the anatomy starts to tie in with pathologies; and knowing how to test that structure/muscle is one of the key things! You want to be able to do cyriax/maitland etc assessments and be able to know that if the test is positive what is affected. This is more important than knowing your anatomy off by heart imo
    Don't forget that in a real clinical setting, you will always have access to a textbook!




 
Back to top