This is glorious, I have been researching "what does a physiologist do in a hospital?" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Ever heard of - Piayilliam Uncomplex Power - (should be on google have a look ) ? It is a smashing exclusive guide for discovering how to become an expert in human anatomy and physiology minus the normal expense. Ive heard some decent things about it and my co-worker got amazing success with it.
Wonderful tool and tutorial! Happen to be healing up my rotator cuff, so lucky me. Will be signing up for Kenhub at some point to supplement what I've been learning from your videos. You guys are great...love your teaching style!!
Good thing I decided to search this channel when I saw it on tiktok because this is helping my out so much because I'm studying Medical Technology (or Medical Laboratory Science) and I'm struggling with following our professors are teaching us
Study Tips for Anatomy and Physiology Students 👍 Write down important stuff in your own words. This is a simple idea that far too few students practice regularly. Gain better knowledge through mnemonics. Discover your learning style. Get a grip on Greek and Latin. Connect with concepts. Form a study group. Outline what's to come.
Thank you sir, for the information. I loved the video, it's just too costly to buy for me. Sir U teach very good, with kenhub and u i got a pretty clear image of these three muscles 🥰. For the first time i felt anatomy is a little easy to digest... I'm going to learn anatomy in my medical college for the first time this year. Keep uploading such videos. It's really helpful sir❤️❤️
thank you! unfortunately our school system isn’t built to teach us. the first time I could consume REAL knowledge it was in university but I dropped out (due to health issues). now I have to accompany people to doctors, hospitals to translate but due to my lack of anatomy & medical knowledge I feel the need to learn plus it’s interesting too. thank you for this❤️
Thanks for your interest in anatomy. I'm writing a book on music - a clarinet tutor. My motivation for doing this project is , of course, my love for clarinet and serious high art music. I'm also an Old Master creative artist and designer and have loved my teachers, especially Leonardo and my love of the biological human machine. My clarinet tutor motivation originates from the centuries-long mistake perpetuated right up to now in 2023. Clarinet is a WIND instrument. ALL clarinet tutors say the the diaphragm pushes the air out, creating the sound by vibrating the reed. Funny hilarious but irritatingly totally wrong. That's the spark that got me started. Of course, that's not enough for a whole book, a tutor from cradle to grave. Hand / arm anatomy is important to relate to voluntary action and here is where neuroscience, endocrinology, brain science plays the biggest part. We know very little about the most complicated thing in the universe/multiverse/cosmos, but my raison d'etre is to scientifically prove that serious high art music-making makes people better human beings. This will save the world and postpone the extinction of life and our species if Great ape. I don't hold out any hope for our survival but that's no reason not to try. I rather be part of the solution not part of the problem, even knowing I will fail. I follow my bliss and have a good time. A love ethic is the only way to Gnothy seauton and the pursuit of happiness through the ancient sage wisdom that the meaning of life is pleasure and the only way to have pleasure is to work hard at virtue. So, the diaphragm, abdomen, intercostal, xyphoid process, vertebrae and costals are part of the interconnected machinery of fine clarinestry, singing and wind playing. I recti (sic) that! Cheers!
TOPICS: [1] *Pressure Points* (such as for nausea & pain) [2] *Why stretching gives feelings of relief* (like if you're really tired, or achy- stretching gives you that "ahh" feeling 🧘)
thanks for the recommendation! now i just need to find another 250 people to bring down the cost to a dollar per person hahaha (imagine if everyone in my class was actually interested in this idea lol)
I doubt you guys would ever get to this comment, but of these days could we do a lesson on the skull? But truly, I am really curious what is up with this large bone spur on the back of my head that recent media has blamed on constant cellular use or bad posture! is this true?
@@theanatomylab Whoa thanks for replying! looking forward to it. It is essentially what is referred to as "skull horns" time.com/5611036/teenagers-skull-horns/
Often the bone is sharp and has a "cutting" effect. The tissues are strong with resisting tension, but sharp objects tend to penetrate through without much force.
That is one of the resources that we recommend using to help learn anatomy. We will do a follow up video for other tips and tricks. Thanks for watching!
Rotator cuff are the muscles supraspinatus, infraspinatus, subscapularis and teres minor. All of these muscles are invoved in different actions on the shoulder joint, and so an injury to any of these muscles would be a rotator cuff injury.
