Tongue Muscles and the Hyoid Bone 

thanks, glad it was helpful! I am quite busy at the moment, but I really want to try and get some tutorials up on the respiratory system, in particular structures of the larynx as I've been getting a few requests for these - stay tuned and I'll do my best to get these up! :)

You are soooooo AMAZING. Going to share your video with my study group tomorrow. Thank you for helping us with all our homework!!!

I've watched like 10+ videos from you, and I loved each and every one of them! SO glad I found your channel! Thank you sir for your help! Muscles can be a bit overwhelming at times, but you make it easier! Keep up the good work! :)

tons of thanks to ur videos they helped me more than my teachers .. really ..

I love your videos. Very helpful. Thank you.

oh and please include innervations next time. you did this in your lower limb tutorial and it was such a huge help

This is good, but it would be great if you could have them labeled or put what you're talking about on the bottom.

Great video! Thanks!!!

Hi I'm just wondering, do you think maybe the glossopharyngeal part of the superior pharyngeal constrictor does the tongue retraction, rather than the styloglossus?

Very clear, THANK YOU!

Thank you for your efforts 🧡🧡🧡

Thank You So Much for making this video! It made the origin and insertion make more sense.

Thanks dr for the great video ❤❤

Sir please tell me the name of app u used for 3d view of body anatomy

Very informative videos! Maraming salamat for your wonderful work! :')

Great video !! I need your help someone held me in a choke hold and I believe that there are fractures of the larynx or hyoid bone. I'm not sure what are ways I can identify my hypothesis.

really good, but if you could briefly go through innervation and maybe blood supply between each section it would be the ultimate revision tool! excellent vid though! :)

i simply love ur method of teaching....anatomy has always been mental torture for me n your videos really helped me alot..sincere thanx to u....can u please upload videos of muscles of soft palate and pharynx....??

Thank you°!!

nice >>>thank youverymuch >> jzaka alaho hayran :)

Thanks man

I've watched all your videos and they are very helpful except you don't have anything about the extrinsic laryngeal muscles that elevate and lower the larynx..

Thank u 🙏🙂

Which way does the hyoid move, if the tongue moves to the right/left?

Really clear and helpful information. Thanks very much. Do you have any more, such as Larynx anatomy, cranial nerve anatomy etc

T hank you for this really good learning material. Very useful for self studying. :)

its good performence

What software is this?

App please?

Very Informative Thanx! "Genio" is latin and means "knee" not chin.

Thanks for the video on the tongue muscles. I'm researching the complications on the tongue muscles after removal of the lower wisdom tooth. It's been 2 years that my wisdom tooth is removed and my tongue situation is getting worse day by day, with every movement of my tongue, my tongue is bitten by the very back molars, so after 2 years I have a ulcer at the back of my tongue due to 24/7 trauma and my pain in unbearable. I have been to so many dentists with no results. But now with all the self studies that I'm doing I think that the dentist that removed my wisdom tooth might have damaged the hyogolossus and palatogolossus muscle of my tongue, also I lost a lot of bone during the surgery due to lots of damage that was done to my jaw bone. Is it common that these muscles get damaged during the removal of an erupted wisdom tooth? What specialists should I see to confirm the damage of these muscles? What type of exams do they have to do to confirm it?

in 2:43, You said geniohyoid originate from the superior mental of mandible but you meant the genioglossus, are not you?

watching because i have cartilage inflammations all around my neck including the sides of my hyoid bone because of a phrenic nerve damage

I believe you misspoke at 2:39? Should be Genioglossus not geniohyoid

Interesting video! To anyone who knows the tongue and jaw muscles, I have a question. I am a middle aged male singer: I have a muscle that clearly attaches to the hyoid & obviously above/center of the Adam's apple. The muscle in particular isn't hurting, but I have a small knot at the base of the hyoid. The muscle does not hurt and I call it a muscle as I can make it softer or harder by lowering my tongue. Is it possible to tear these muscles and cause this knot I feel at the hyoid? It move freely to the left or right with 1cm of it's origin. Many thanks to anyone who has seen or can confirm this for me. It worries me to some extent, thank you!

super

what an amazing explanation!!!:) 1 question what is the main function of the hyoid??

What software have u used for this?

You could use Netter diagrams (there is an online version), not only from Gray's Anatomy for the muscles that this 3D model doesn't show, for exemple palatoglossus muscle :)

would like to know what glossus stands for..

Is it normal that i can feel my hyoid bone. Its also visible above adams apple. I have no pain what so ever.

nice video but incomplete without intrinsic muscles!!

2:39 I think you meant to say GENIOGLOSSUS

2:39 I think you said 'geniohyoid' instead of 'genioglossus'! Absolutely amazing 3D representation!

i need this app please :( .. thank you :)

🙏🙏🙏🙏

finally I know how the tongue is able to ''push it self ouside the moth'' when in reality all muscles pull....

Genioglossus not geniohyoid

Your tongue is your horse if you protect it he will protect you and if you insult it it will insult u

visual learners unite!

Thursday 122

Is that a dog I can hear in the background?

Tongue is a strong muscular organ. Mention the blood supply of the tongue.

لسانك حصانك إن صنته صانك وإن هنته هانك

Bone of mouth Thursday tongue

tunbg

Not useful for me😐