Posterior Forearm Muscles│Anatomy Tips, Tricks and Mnemonics 

Thank you! This is my first time making any videos like this, so I really appreciate the support and comment. Good luck studying!

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Glad you're here. Thanks for watching 🙏

Good luck with the exam! 💪🙌

Your comment is thanks enough! Glad the video helped.

Very welcome!

Very glad it helped! Thanks for the nice comment too 🙏

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Appreciate it!

You're very welcome! Thanks for the support and nice comments. Best of luck with your studies!👍👍👍

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You are literally saving my grade. No better explanation than this.

Glad I could help! Study hard. You got this! 🙌🙌🙌

I'm very close to printing this comment out and hanging it on my wall for inspiration. Thank you for such a nice message 🙏🫶

Best of luck with them. I'm sure you'll do great 💪

That's so great to hear! Really honored to help somone across the globe. Keep up the good work 🇫🇷 💪🙌

Hope the presentation went well!

Yes thank you. That's great to know! I'll change things up in the future.

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Thank you!

We had the same pin-type practical exams, which were not fun! Having to take another written exam is a tough punishment though for you guys. I hope you do well! 🤞💪👍

@@MemorizeMedical Well, sir, I've got it. I passed, as well as 60-70% of my group I have lectures with. I'll not be a subject for as we call that additional written test "bandit". Your video helped me a bit to get hold of the knowledge, just I was the one at fault, as I forgot to either write down it's a tendon instead of muscle itself or they've inserted a pin into a nerve, while I saw it in the muscle below without any cable and similar "flowers".

Hope it went well 💪

Yesterday in viva luckily I got this topic and I did well. Thank you so much sir 😊

@gopikasantro1025 nice work! Keep it up

It is an elbow flexor (and supinator and pronator depending on the forearm position) but is typically considered part of the posterior/extensor compartment because of its origin. So it's an elbow flexor living in the wrist extensor part of town. Hope that helps.

@@MemorizeMedical good I had asked my Anatomy Doctor in my university and he said "brachioradialis is not extensor muscle, it's a flexor muscle because flexion is its function (flexes the elbow ) but his origin in the posterior compartment of the forearm but he didn't considered it from the extensor muscles .

@@MMAA-ri7or The posterior compartment is just sometimes referred to as the extensor compartment despite the brachioradialis being a flexor. You may see this used in textbooks and research articles but the two names are interchangeable. For brachioradialis, just focus on remembering the origin and insertion and think about what would happen if those two points got closer together. For brachioradialis it would mainly be elbow flexion. Here's a source if want to learn more: "The posterior compartment of the forearm is also known as the extensor compartment since the muscles primarily function to extend the wrist and digits of the hand." www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK539784/ Hope that helps 👍

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