I just want to thank you. I am a first year med student in Boston and have had success in anatomy because of your videos. I watch them before I go to lecture and it really helps me follow my professors and reinforce the material. thank you so much.
Can you imagine that a 13 minutes long video that was made 11 years ago has actually saved me from 4 hours long of studying the larynx on my own This is cool you’re a life saver thanks a million ❤
I'm very thankful for your tutorials, as they are visually helpful, and I consider them to be a complimentary addition to the other resources I am using in studying speech language pathology.
I want to thank you... I m a first yr medical student in India...your 3D vedios of anatomy are helping very much for understanding the whole concept ...i watch your vedios before i go to read topics..it helps me for better understanding... thanks alot... keep going ...May Allah bless you always 😊
Thank God this for you tube and you! I teach voice in NYC and I show everyone of my clients this... so important to know how your "instrument" works!! Thank you so much. Beautifully done!!
Thanks for making such a complex topic seem easier! I can't thank you enough for putting up such great videos and helping us imagine how everything works.
I'm from Canada and is a first year in nursing school and your videos are quite fantastic! Even though you go way more depths, this still paints a fuller picture than my professor teaches. I understand this video better than lecture.
Actually he misses tons of things and I think he should go more in depth. I believe he has the knowledge to do so but doesn't do it for the sake of entertainment
Thank you very much for your videos. I’m a student of Speech and Language therapy and I can say that the 3D View helps me to understand the intrinsic and extrinsic aspects of the larynx.
very very useful. They are methodical and explained brilliantly. I find these videos more useful than my uni notes as they are described not only as facts but in an essay like discussion which is exactly how we need to be able to explain answers in our exams! thank you so much for all the time and effort you put into these :D
These videos are still relevant and helpful and i just wanted to thank you for them. I was wondering if you could redo your videos with better rendered models since the technology significantly advanced over these years. these videos help quite a lot during this quarantine period. Please look into my request. Thank you.
You are the best. Im being serious. I watch ton videos on youtube. Damn. You are killing it at giving precise explanation and clear cut view for that respective explanation required. I adore you .. sir.!thank you.
many thanks for your video, it explains in a great and easy way how the ligaments are connected togehter and how they form the structures. Video helped me a lot !!! Something my Professors and Tutors were not able to explain in a way that i understand it, you did...
A branch of the superior laryngeal nerve, the internal laryngeal nerve enters via apertures on lateral side of thyrohyoid membrane (some extra tidbit) Also the vestibular fold is a fixed fold, while the vocal fold is a mobile fold. The Rima glottidis is the gap between the vocal folds aka the glottis!
I'm really really thankful for this nice video!! i'm preparing myself for my next anatomy-exam, and it helped me to understand all these structures involved...!!! Thks !!!
Extremely helpful thank you! One clarification. Internal laryngeal nerve and superior laryngeal vessels pierce the throhyoid membrane and not the superior laryngeal vessels and nerve. Parddon if I am mistaken.
you guys are amazing . great help , i wish all my teachers in my dental collage had taught us this way . amazing ... this is great social work for students . god bless you
satrianirocks I'm from Canada also, West Coast, and have used orient-_ate_ from the get-go. I think it depends on how you picked the variants up in the beginning, from listening or reading, local, international speakers/writers and so forth; but orientate, locate, gravitate, etc. are consonant with orientation, location, etc. respectively.
you are right, ligament and membrane are often used as synonyms, which is then often an interpretation, whether it is an ligament or membrane... also often americans use their very own interpretation and form of naming anotomical structures, which is why you should always use the latin ones to be on the safe side
