List of Pathoma Videos

Incase you ever want to print a checklist. 

1.1 Growth Adaptations 

1.2 Cellular Injury 

1.3 Cell Death 

1.4 Free Radical Injury 

1.5 Amyloidosis 

2.1.1 Acute Inflammation 

2.1.2 Acute Inflammation 

2.1.3 Acute Inflammation 

2.2 Chronic Inflammation 

2.3 Primary Immunodeficiency 

2.4 Autoimmune Disorders 

2.5 Wound Healing 

3.1 Neoplasia 

3.2.1 Carcinogenesis 

3.2.2 Carcinogenesis 

3.3 Tumor Progression 

3.4 Clinical Characteristics 

5.2.3 Microcytic Anemias 

6.1 Leukopenia and Leukocytosis 

6.2 Acute Leukemia 

6.3 Chronic Leukemia 

6.4 Myeloproliferative Disorders 

6.5   6.6   6.7 Lymphadenopathy   Lymphoma   Hodgkin Lymphoma 

6.8 Plasma Cell Disorders   6.9 Histiocytosis 

7.1 Vasculitis 

7.2 Hypertension 

7.3 Arteriosclerosis 

7.4 Aortic Dissection and Aneurysm 

8.1 Ischemic Heart Disease 

8.2 Congestive Heart Failure 

8.3 Congenital Defects 

8.4 Valvular Disorders 

8.5 Endocarditis 

8.6 Cardiomyopathy   8.7 Cardiac Tumors 

9.1   9.2 Nasopharynx and Larynx 

9.3 Pulmonary infections 

9.4 Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease 

9.5 Restrictive Diseases 

9.8 Lung Cancer 

9.9 Pleura

10.1 Oral Cavity  

10.2 Salivary Gland 

10.3 Esophagus 

10.4 Stomach 

10.5 Small Bowel

10.6 Appendix and 10.7 IBD 

10.8 Colon  1  

10.8 Colorectal Carcinoma  2  

10.1 Oral Cavity 

10.2 Salivary Gland 

10.3 Esophagus 

11.1 Exocrine Pancreas  

11.2 Gallbladder and Biliary Tract  

11.3.1 Liver - Jaundice  

11.3.2 Liver - Hepatitis  

11.3.3 Liver - Cirrhosis and Tumors  

12.1 Congenital 

12.2 Acute Renal Failure 

12.3 Nephrotic Syndrome 

12.4 Nephritic Syndrome 

12.5 UTI  12.6 Nephrolithiasis 12.7 Chronic Renal Failure 

12.8 Renal Neoplasia 

12.9 Lower Urinary Tract 

13.1 Vulva 

13.2 Vagina 

13.3 Cervix 

13.4 Endometrium and Myometrium 

13.5 Ovary 

13.6 Ovarian Tumors 

13.7 Gestational Pathology 

14.1 Penis 

14.2 Testicle 

14.3 Testicular Tumors 

14.4 Prostate 

15.1 Anterior 15.2 Posterior Pituitary Gland 

15.10 Adrenal Cortex 15.11 Adrenal Medulla 

15.3 - 15.7 Thyroid 

15.8 Parathyroid Gland 

15.9 Endocrine Pancreas 

16.1 Introduction 

16.2 Inflammatory Conditions 

16.3 Benign Tumors and Fibrocystic Changes 

16.4 Breast Cancer 

17.1 Developmental Anomalies 

17.2 Spinal Cord Lesions 

17.3 Meningitis 

17.4 Cerebrovascular Disease 

17.5 Trauma and 17.6 Demyel. Disorders 

17.7 Dementia   Degenerative Disorders 

17.8 CNS Tumors 

18.1 Skeletal System 

18.2 Bone Tumors 

18.3 Joint 

18.4 Skel. Muscle  18.5 Neuro. Junct.   18.6 STT 

19.1 Inflammatory Dermatoses 

19.2 Blistering Dermatoses 

19.3 Epithelial Tumors 

19.4 Disorders of Pigmentation and Melanocytes 

19.5 Infectious Disorders  

LEARN KOREAN

For all you international kpop fans out there who’d like to learn Korean (for multiple reason I guess?), I have collected a large collection of online textbooks, websites, resources, and blogs that can help you achieve your goal!

online textbooks: [ all the downloads are pdfs, no .rar files! ] 

websites:

Apps: [ some may only be available for iphone or android and not both so bear with me ]

misc. resources:

blogs: [ most of these seem pretty active as far as i can tell ]

HAPPY STUDYING EVERYONE!!!

Best post regarding korean language ever(☆∀☆)

BitesizeKorean Masterpost

Mobile friendly post for BitesizeKorean. Updated on: 160713

GRAMMAR/QUESTIONS

Vocabulary Builders

Grammar

Misc. Questions

VOCABULARY

Follow the Instagram counterpart for all vocabulary study cards! And Memrise is available! 

WEEKLY VOCAB RECAP:

TEN WEEK VOCABULARY

TWENTY WEEK VOCABULARY

PROVERBS

Follow the Instagram counterpart!

ㄱ:

ㅅ:

ㅁ:

ㅊ:

ㅈ:

ㅇ:

ㄷ:

ㅂ:

SLANG

Lyrics

Tip/Tricks/Advice

Do you have any tips for pronouncing Korean?

Check out this post!

Do you have any tips for the intonation/rhythm of Korean?

Check out this post!

Do you have any tips on learning bright and dark vowels?

Check out this post!

Do you have any tips for reading Hangul like a native?

Check out this post!

Do you know of any good Korean dictionaries?

Check out this post!

Do you have any tips for learning Hangul?

Check out this post!

Do you have any tips on staying organised while studying?

Check out this post!

Do you have any tips for self study?

I have a self study guide here!

What is your study plan like?

I have a post here explaining!

How to keep yourself motivated?

Check out this post!

FAQ

If you are new to the blog and are looking for any information regarding how to learn Korean, travel, or resource material, please refer to my Korean Resource Masterpost and my Self Study Guide.

If your question is grammar related, please check to see if it has been answered. If not, please feel free to ask!

Inbox Rules:

1) I don’t do translations - Translations are not the focus of this blog, and since I receive so many of them, it is impossible to keep on top of. So for this reason, any translation requests in my inbox will be deleted from now on - no exceptions. I apologise for the inconvenience.

2) I will delete repeated questions - By this, I just mean that sometimes I have more than one of the same question in my inbox at the same time. So I will keep the question that was asked first, and delete any repeats within my inbox. So if I don’t specifically answer your question, but I release an answer with a similar question, you’ll know why I didn’t respond. However, if you still have something left unanswered, feel free to specify and send me another ask and I’ll do my best to respond.

3) I will link - If I receive a question that has been answered before, I will just do what I normally do and link to other posts that help to answer the question! So don’t worry if you ask something that has been asked before - I am more than happy to link you to the answer, since I know phone users especially can’t navigate my posts easily. ^^

4) Ask box only - If you have a Korean related question, please enquire through my ask box and not my messages. Thank you.

Those are really the only four rules. Thank you for understanding!

Do you use any other social media?

I have an Instagram for Korean Idioms, and another Instagram for all my vocabulary study cards! I also have a Twitter for updates! And a Memrise for vocabulary!

How long have you been studying Korean?

Honestly, not long! I’ve only been dabbling in the language since late October 2015.

Do you self study?

Yes. I try to dedicate at least four hours a week into learning grammar and vocabulary.

What is your native language?

My mother tongue is English!

What is your name?

Most people call me Elle (pronounced Ellie)! My real name is Emily.

Will you add audio to your study cards?

I did consider making audio for the pronunciation, however I came to the conclusion that the quantity of vocabulary I’m supplying each week is already being juggled on top of university work. So making videos or audio would only increase the work and provide difficult to keep up. Although, I’m not completely dismissing the idea, so I’ll see what happens!

Will you add romanisation to you study cards?

I personally don’t think that romanisation is necessary, and quite often, it seems to be that learners can find it restrictive. This is mainly due to the fact that it can actually inhibit proper pronunciation and hinder reading fluency. Romanisation also has the habit of contradicting advanced pronunciation rules, and for these reasons, I don’t like to include it. I also had an open discussion with most of you about adding it - and it seems that a majority would dislike me to include romanisation. I apologise for the inconvenience.

Am I allowed to save the study card you’ve made?

Of course. That’s why I make them! ;) However, I do not allow the re-uploading of any of my flashcards without first asking permission. I put time and effort into these study cards, and it’s upsetting to see my work posted without proper credit.

Why did you start learning Korean?

I love language, and have dabbled in many! I decided to learn a language completely different to anything I’ve learnt before, so I picked Korean randomly. I fell in love with it, and from there I’ve found a secret passion for Korean drama!

What other languages have you studied/know?

I have studied German, French, Russian, Japanese, and have recently just started to learn Danish. Although, Korean has been the most fun!

Masterpost(´∀｀)♡

*At my future wedding*: “Do you take this man to be your lawfully wedded husband” Me to the groupchat: omg do I say yes or is that desperate

Thursday, April 21 (2016)

Earlier today while studying for a parasitology test.

With exams in just a couple of months, it is now time to knuckle down and start studying!! I am trying to remain focused but thinking about exams can be overwhelming. 

Here are a few tips to keep focused and to minimise stress:

1. eat well (good 3 meals a day, snacks should include nuts etc.) you can treat yourself once in a while though.

2. stay hydrated!! (good for your brain and your looks :p

3. exercise (even if your not the athletic type, even going for a walk once a day can freshen you up)

4. meditate, pray, whatever helps to ground you.

5. start early (but if your the late night studier, then do what works for you), and sleep early.

6. get a good nights rest

7. study the harder topics first

8. do NOT procrastinate!! turn mobile on airplane mode, same with your iPad. deactivate fb for a few months if its too distracting

9. make time to relax and chill with your friends

10. stay motivated. remember why you ae doing this!! whats your goal?

11. give your self lots of little breaks, use the pomodoro technique, which really builds your stamina.

12. you can do this!! just believe in yourselves!!

ZEBRA SARASA PEN REVIEW

A great weapon of choice. I bought them by chance when I went to a stationery shop in Saudi. I joined the studyblr community a while afterwards to find that they’re quite popular, and rightly so. Here’s what I have to say about them…

Keep reading

I want them all😍

The kind of feeling after seeing such perfection is the BEST!

Cats don’t care about how you feel - WTF fun facts

This is what hurts cat owners the most.

It’s been a while since I last posted anything similar to this on my blog, but today I hope to share some of the apps I’ve lately been using to organise and enhance my (study) life. Some are more obvious than others, but in any case they’re in some way or another related to staying organised during school or university. All the apps that are mentioned are available for free on Android and iPhone, but some can additionally also be downloaded from the Windows Store or App Store so that you can sync the apps with your PC/Mac and increase productivity. Enjoy!

1. My Study Life

A free and simple app you can use to plan in your homework, assignments, exams and other school/university-related activities. It’s very easy to use and nicely designed as well! It definitely helps you get a better overview of what you need to do per day or per week and can notify you whenever you need to finish something in particular. Everything that you put in there will automatically be synced to your other devices and can be used/viewed offline as well.

2. Wunderlist

Probably some people are using this already, but Wunderlist truly is one of my most-used apps because it works practically the same as a bullet journal, and as the name suggests, helps you create lists. I like to create daily lists for myself and then add sub-tasks to a task I should do (e.g. my task would be ‘Finish maths revision’ and my sub-task would be ‘Practice question x’). Also, if there just is something that you need to remind yourself of but doesn’t have to be finished at any particular date, you can just put it in there and view it on all of your devices.

3. Google Keep

A very simple app made by Google that just helps you jot down quick things or make lists very easily. I usually use this when I am reading a textbook and need to very quickly store my thoughts on some place on my phone or computer, allowing me to go back at it later. You can also set reminders for particular notes or lists, in case you need to use it at some point.

4. Forest

Forest is probably my favourite app to use for when I need to revise and truly focus on a particular task, without getting distracted. The app will allow you to set a timer for ten minutes up to two hours, and when you’re done revising without having left/closed the app, you’ll have grown your own tree in your very own forest! This does mean however that if you close or leave, the tree will not grow and you end up with a dead tree in your forest. The concept is quite silly but very effective, and for some reason, it works and makes it one of the best apps to increase productivity.

5. Quizlet

Quizlet is by far the best app I’ve used for creating my very own digital study sets, allowing me to study through the flashcard technique, computer-generated tests, and even games. It will allow you to make study sets with a ‘term’ and a ‘definition’ so that it can be used for memorising definitions or concepts. The app helps you to create your own folders as well, so that your sets can stay organised per subject area. 

6. OneNote

To be honest, I’m still getting used to using OneNote, but the possibilities are endless. OneNote is a Microsoft-programme that usually comes with every Microsoft Office licence that you buy, so most likely you’ll already have it, but in any case, a more ‘compact’ version can be downloaded for free on your computer and phone. OneNote is truly great for jotting down notes when you’re in class or have lectures, but it also includes numerous other ways to enhance your notes and study experience. You can record audio, video, add images, tables, diagrams and numerous other things. You can use the tags to highlight definitions, things you need to watch/listen to for your revision, and courses you still need course. In addition, OneNote works with ‘notebooks’ in which you can add a tab per subject area or module (e.g. a notebook for ‘History’ and a tab for ‘The Cold War’). Even within these tabs, you also have the opportunity to create a ‘page’ for very specific notes on very specific issues. OneNote even allows you to share your notebook with your friends who don’t necessarily need to have a OneNote licence. It’s truly amazing to use it!

7. Calm

Studying will always be a very demanding thing to do, so sometimes it’s understandable that you feel stressed out or unmotivated. Luckily I found an app to help you breathe for a second. Calm is a really nicely designed app that you can use to relax. It offers you various meditation schemes, long and short, for various situations (they have ones for ‘calming anxiety’, ‘focus’, and ‘unlocking your creativity’). In addition, you can change scenes you can view on your phone that have relaxing background sounds. Even though I used to think meditation would be a very guru-like thing to do, the way that this app allows you to supposedly ‘meditate’ is different to what you might expect. There is something for everyone.

Hopefully some of the apps in here will be of big help to some of you! If you have any questions about them, you can always send me an ask. 

My favorite kdrama💕