I’m watching your videos on a Saturday evening😂You know your a Mom when😂Love your videos because the tone of your voice changes and keeps things interesting. Nothing like trying to learn anatomy by a teacher who seems like he hates his life. Thank you for adding pictures which also helps❤️❤️❤️
You’re a really good teacher. This is why RU-vid is great. Sad we spend all this money on school when a lot of people would agree you can find people online who either have perfected their craft or who are just naturally talented in teaching - hence why they’re on RU-vid. I have to supplement my education with RU-vid a lot. It’s a luxury people didnt have in the past but it definitely has me wondering about the future of higher education. I think for all the money we spend, we need an upgrade in the system.
no joke… so glad i found this account at the beginning of unit 2!!! if only i had it for unit 1, you explain things in a way that sticks in my mind!!! thank you!!!!
We are so grateful for these tips, I promise! Thank youuuuu for the other regions' videos too! The upper limb one (and Kenhub's related articles) are (anatomy) life-changing 🎉
As a pft who did the vast majority of my schooling online and am consequently still lacking a lot of basic anatomy knowledge, these videos are a godsend 🛐
Great video, really helpful as a personal trainer. I would love to know what each of these muscles do, having a tough time making connections with the unkown muscles if I don't know what they are doing.
The amount of dad jokes in here ie eye roll worthy, but he made me giggle so I'll let it slide just this once. Great info! Super helpful resource to add to my A&P class. It's the same info but sometimes it's really helpful to hear the same thing said in a slightly different way. Appreciate it!
Hi, your videos are very helpful! Can you please make a comprehensive "compilation" video of the terms like brachii brevis, radialis etc like you explain them in these videos, but like all in one video to practice?
great video as an intro to the lower limb... for me if i memorize this whole video it wouldn't be enough because i have to memories the following: 1:origin 2:insertion 3:action 4:nerve supply 5:relations that's what my university (AlexMed in egypt alexandria) asks about in the exam... so yea im basically F'd my exam is tomorrow and all i finished is the upper limb anatomy(60hours) and musculoskeletal physiology(12hours).. i still have the lower limb(40hours) and the histology(12hours).... hopefully im going to pass but im not gonna be near the B+ that i want
Think about the origins and insertions. Then look at the line of pull and imagine what it does. For example, biceps femoris originates at the ischial tuberosity and inserts at the fibular head. If you pull the origin and insertion together, it is either going to pull your lower leg to your seat (knee flexion) or pull your upper leg backward (hip extension).
Had an MRI and it's showing I have a cracked sacrum I believe this happened due to laying sod and using my right leg/ foot as a tamper all day. Plus I was on Prednisone for one year due to lung inflammation. Prednisone took care of my lung inflammation but I believe it hurt my bone density. Going for CT scan and bone scan this Monday August 29th to exactly see what exactly is my situation is. Received cortisone shots in L4 L5 facet joint area from my spine Doctor before the MRI. The cortisone shots helped especially I had shooting pain in my left hip and greater trocantor area. When I put my left heal down when walking the shooting pain was just awful. Your thoughts. Thank you
"Gluteus maximus, probably your favorite muscle" Was legendary 😂😂😂 yes it is sir!!!! I remember another joke, a teacher asked a student which muscle is responsible for turning of neck.. And the student's answer was, ' it is the gluteus maximus of other girls'
