Courses
Undergraduate
- KIN 424K Applied Human Anatomy
- KIN 336 Neuromuscular Control
- KIN 315 Motor Learning
Graduate
- KIN 395 Motor Control: Neuromuscular Basis
- KIN 395 Neuromuscular Aspects of Fatigue and Training
- KIN 386 Research Methods: Proposal Writing
Relevant Educational Videos
Motor System
- Neuroanatomy – The Corticospinal Tract in 3D
- Spinal Pathways – Corticospinal Tract
- Corticospinal Tract
- Twitch, Summation & Tetanus
Central Nervous System
- Divisions of the Nervous System
- 063 The Divisions of the Nervous System
- Comparison of the sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous systems
- How the Body Works: The Regions of the Brain
- Anatomy of the Brain: Diencephalon, Thalamus, and Hypothalamus
- Brain Anatomy: Functional Cortical Anatomy
Motor Units
- Motor Unit Recruitment
Glial Cells
- Glial Cells
- Neurons and Astrocytes: The Plot Thickens
- Glial Cells in 2 Minutes
- More Glial Cells
Synapses
- Synapse Structure and Function
- The Gait Guys Talk About Neural Adaptation
- Synapse and Information Transfer
- Neurons
- Neurotransmission – 3D Medical Animation
- Synaptic transmission
Action Potentials
- How the Cell’s Equilibrium Potential is Established
- The Action Potential
- The Schwann Cell and Action Potential
- Action Potential in Neurons Animation
- Action Potential Crash Course
- Action Potential
- The Sodium-Potassium Pump
- THE ACTION POTENTIAL
Basal Nuclei
- Neuroanatomy – Basal Ganglia
- Neuroglial Cells 3D
- Anatomy and Diseases of the Basal Ganglia
- Anatomy of the Brain: Diencephalon, Thalamus, and Hypothalamus
- Coronal Section of the Brain and Basal Ganglia
- 2-Minute Neuroscience: Direct Pathway of the Basal Ganglia
- 2-Minute Neuroscience: Indirect Pathway of the Basal Ganglia
Vestibular System
- Vestibular System
- 2-minute Neuroscience: Vestibular System
Cerebellum
- Cerebellum in 2 Minutes
- What is the Cerebellum?
- The Function of the Cerebellum
Peripheral Nerves
- Free Nerve Endings, Merkel’s Discs, Meissner’s & Pacinian
- Biology Learning: Peripheral Nervous System
Muscle Contraction
- Muscular System, Neuromuscular Junction
- The Muscular System
- Steps of Muscle Contraction
- Cross Bridge Cycling and Contraction
- Excitation – Contraction Coupling
- How a Muscle Contraction is Signaled
- Muscle Stimulation by Motor Neuron and Muscle Contraction
- Sarcomere Length-Tension Relationship
- Sliding Filament Theory
Vertebral Column
- Spinal Cord Anatomy
PCML Pathway
- Neuroanatomy – The Dorsal Column – Medial Lemniscus Tract
- Major Sensory and Descending Pathways
- Sensory Tracts – Dorsal Column (Medial lemniscus) Pathway
- Dorsal Column-Medial Lemniscus pathway
- Sensory Tracts – Dorsal Column (Medial lemniscus) Pathway
- Ascending and Descending Spinal Cord Tracts Made Easy
Muscle Spindles and GTO
- Muscle Spindles Animation
- Stretch Reflex BMED 2806
- Golgi Tendon Organs
- Muscle Activation and Inhibition: GTOs, Spindles, and Reciprocal Inhibition
- The Law of Reciprocal Inhibition and One80 PT
- What is the Myotatic or Stretch Reflex?
- Alpha and Gamma Motoneurons: Understanding the Differences
- The Tendon Reflex
- Muscle Spindles
- Muscle Spindles v. Golgi Tendon Organ
- Muscle Spindle & Stretch Reflex || Knee Jerk Reflex
- Αlpha Gamma Coactivation || Importance of Gamma Innervation to Muscle Spindle
Anterolateral System
- Explanation of ‘Referred Pain’ Symptoms
- Pain Perception and Human Brain
- Anterolateral System
- Spinothalamic tract simplified [made easy]
- 2-Minute Neuroscience: Touch Receptors
- PAIN! Physiology – The Ascending Pathway, Descending Pain Pathway and the Substantia Gelatinosa
Recording Techniques
- Brief History of Hyman Subject Research: Arcadia University US275 Scientific Ethics
Autonomic Nervous System
- Autonomic Nervous System
- Sympathetic versus Parasympathetic Nervous System | Nervous System
- Autonomic Nervous System: Crash Course Anatomy & Physiology #13
- The Autonomic Nervous System: Sympathetic and Parasympathetic Divisions
Neuromuscular Fatigue
- Peripheral Factors in Neuromuscular Fatigue
- How EXACTLY do the Muscles Get Tired? Muscle Fatigue: Central Fatigue, Peripheral Fatigue