Lectures related to Pharynx Anatomy Overview

Explores the anatomy of the oral cavity floor, focusing on muscles and nerves.

Explores the anatomy of tongue muscles, lingual structure, and innervation.

Explores the anatomy and innervation of the pharynx, tongue, and facial nerves.

Explores the anatomy and functions of the vagus nerve in sensory and motor innervation.

Explores the anatomy and function of the pharynx muscles and related structures.

Covers the anatomy of the muscles of the tongue and their functions.

Explores the histological features of the cardiovascular system, including arteries, veins, and capillaries.

Explores the anatomy of major arteries, emphasizing branches and anastomoses for clinical applications.

Explains the anatomy and innervation of the sympathetic nervous system and its role in regulating heart function.

Provides an overview of the cranial nerves and head muscles anatomy, including sensory territories and nervous system exploration.

Discusses the branches of the subclavian artery and surrounding anatomy.

Covers the anatomy and innervation of the heart and lungs, including vascularization and cardiac conduction.

Explores the optimization of neuroprosthetic systems, including sensory feedback restoration and neural stimulation strategies.

Explores the anatomy of the tongue's papillae and taste perception mechanisms.

Explores the anatomy and histology of the tongue, including muscles, mucosa, glands, and taste buds.

Delves into functional electrical stimulation for movement, focusing on nerve and muscle stimulation through electrodes.

Delves into the computation and geometric realization of small categories, exploring the relationship between nerves and geometric structures.

Explores neural signal modeling, nervous system structure, and fiber classification for understanding neural phenomena.

Explores the morphology and classification of arteries, including histological features and types.

Explores restoring thermal sensation in amputees and inducing freezing of gait in Parkinson's patients.