1. 1.1 Introduction
2. 1.2 Mapping the abdomen and pelvis
3. 1.3 follow the food
4. 1.4 anatomy on the table: follow the food
5. 1.5 what do you see if you open the abdomen
6. 1.6 Anatomy on the table: open the abdomen
7. 1.7 Human anatomy 101
8. 1.8 Working with the viewers
9. 1.9 a tour of the abdomen and pelvis in the viewers
10. 1.10 Summary of Mapping the abdomen
11. 2.1 introduction
12. 2.2 four layer model
13. 2.3 Peristalsis and muscle layer orientation
14. 2.4 Esophagus histology at a glance
15. 2.5 Stomach histology in a nutshell
16. 2.6 GI tract histology, some pointers
17. 2.7 A slice of the gut at a glance
18. 2.8 Introduction embryology
19. 2.9 Folding of the embryo
20. 2.10 Cavities
21. 3.1 introduction
22. 3.2 Histology, some practical pointers
23. 3.3 A slice of pancreas at a glance
24. 3.4 Liver histology at a glance
25. 3.5 introduction
26. 3.6 Gut roatation in the embryo
27. 3.7 Animation
28. 3.8 Exercise embryology I (no audio)
29. 3.9 exercise embryology II (no audio)
30. 3.10 exercise embryology III (no audio)
31. 4.1 Introduction the peritoneum
32. 4.2 Why bother about the peritoneum?
33. 4.3 what makes understanding the peritoneum so difficult?
34. 4.4 The relation of the peritoneum to the gut
35. 4.5 Locations of the intestines in relation to the peritoneum
36. 4.6 Anatomy on the table: the three locations of organs in relation to the peritoneum
37. 4.7 Peritoneal terminology: introduction
38. 4.8 Peritoneal development
39. 4.9 Peritoneal development: step 0, model, introduction
40. 4.10 Peritoneal development: step 1, model, rotation of stomach, doudenum, pancreas
41. 4.11 Peritoneal development: step 2, model, rotation of the bowels
42. 4.12 peritoneal development: step 3, model, development of the greater omentum
43. 4.13 Anatomy on the table: peritoneal structures and relations, an overview
44. 5.1 Protecting the internal organs
45. 5.2 Introduction of the abdominal wall
46. 5.3 General principles of the body wall
47. 5.4 From body to abdominal wall
48. 5.5 Structures of the abdominal wall
49. 5.6 Anatomy on the table: demonstration of the superficial body wall
50. 5.7 Anatomy on the table: demonstration on the deep body wall
51. 5.8 the hidden importance of the pelvic floor
52. 5.9 Urine and bowel continence
53. 5.10 Gems of the pelvis
54. 5.11 Overview female pelvis
55. 5.12 The extrauterine pregnancy
56. 5.13 How to use the UAH viewer (no audio)
57. 5.14 Laparoscopy: normal pelvic organs (no audio)
58. 5.15 laparoscopy: normal pelvic organs with explanation (no audio)
59. 5.16 Laparoscopy: adnex extirpation 1 (no audio)
60. 5.17 Laparoscopy: Adnex extirpation 1 with explanation (no audio)
61. 5.18 Laparoscopy: Adnex extirpation 2 (no audio)
62. 5.19 Laparoscopy: Adnex extirpation 2 with explanation (no audio)
63. 6.1 Anatomy of pain
64. 6.2 Organisation of the nervous system
65. 6.3 Anatomy on the table: Innervation of the viscera - thorax
66. 6.4 Anatomy on the table: innervation of the viscera - abdomen
67. 6.5 Visceral stimuli
68. 6.6 Types of abominal pain
69. 6.7 Visceral pain
70. 6.8 Referred pain
71. 6.9 From theory to practise
72. 6.10 Evaluating abdominal pain
73. 6.11 Examining the abdomen

In this anatomy course you will explore the organs involved in our food digestion and discover the common causes of abdominal and pelvic pain. The latest graphics and animations will help you to find new insights and understanding of this part of the body, that has been the focus of anatomical research for centuries and presently arouses renewed scientific interest. The course will be taught by Leiden's multidisciplinary team of anatomists.

Warning: Please keep in mind that some videos, tutorials and readers related to gross anatomy can be quite graphic in nature. The anatomy-on-the-table clips contain cadaveric footage, but no full body views.