Anatomy review videos, illustrated, narrated and composed by Walid Aziz Basharyar, a Human Physiology student at the University of Toronto.  Walid has essentially taken his anatomy notes and turned them into concise YouTube anatomy lessons.  Perfect for a quick review or refresher.

Each video averages 4 minutes in length.

Gross anatomy lecture videos include:

• Brachial plexus
• Lumbosacral plexus
• Upper arm muscles
• Forearm muscles
• Thoracoabdominal wall
• Facial muscles
• Neck muscles

Neuroanatomy lecture videos include:

• Spinal cord
• Neuronal structure
• CNS and PNS
• Brain anatomy

Physiology lecture videos include:

• Cell transport
• Heart physiology
• Blood pressure
• Lipoprotein physiology
• Vascular physiology
• Congenital heart defects

Author

Walid Aziz Basharyar  contact: walid.aziz@hotmail.com

Features

• Available in high quality video. (I recommend to watch with this option in order to see his notes clearly).
• Although Walid has a slight accent, his speech is very conversational and easy to follow
• Soothing music plays in the background of each video
• His drawings are crisp and clear

Limitations

• Walid can be difficult to follow at certain points, but he does a good job of repeating important points.

UC Berkely General Human Anatomy Podcast

• iTunes podcast – will open up in iTunes
  
• View podcast and webcasts here

From webcast.berkeley

The functional anatomy of the human body as revealed by gross and microscopic examination. Every semester, UC Berkeley webcasts select courses and events for on-demand viewing via the Internet. webcast.berkeley course lectures are provided as a study resource for students and are not sanctioned as a substitute for going to the course lectures.

Author

Webcast.Berkeley

Course instructor: Marian Diamond

Features

If you’re craving a classic lecture complete with dusty chalkboard, then UC Berkeley’s General Human Anatomy podcast is for you.  Dr. Marian Diamond not only teaches but gives insightful tidbits on human anatomy along the way.  She also does a good job drawing out strucutres and asking questions she gives the lecture.

Limitations

Make sure you have an anatomy atlas handy for reference when viewing/listening to the podcast