Get creative with your memorization techniques. Make up your own mnemonics, acronyms and rhymes to remember vocabulary words and sets of related body parts. Make sure your mnemonics are easy to remember.
Organize the concepts you've learned in class by creating your own flow charts and concept maps. Doing so can help you understand complex physical processes, allowing you to visualize how one concept is related to another.
While the lecture is still fresh in your mind, re-write your notes in your own words. Look up concepts that are still confusing to you and compare notes with classmates for further clarification. Visit your instructor during office hours if you still struggle to understand the material.
Test yourself by making sure you can correctly answer the self-study questions found at the end of the chapters in the textbook. Actively think about what you are studying by making up your own questions from lecture notes and answering them. Doing so can also give you a feel for potential test questions.
Don't limit yourself to the pictures and diagrams found in your textbook and lab manual. Instead, use a variety of visuals from websites such as GetBodySmart.com and DirectAnatomy.com. Both offer plenty of free interactive animations, tutorials and quizzes to complement your learning.