An educational anatomy channel run by clinical therapists. We chat all things human anatomy and some odd bits of physiology. All human related, most of the time.
Never assume a single source is free of errors- Use multiple sources and your own brain.
These videos are not endorsed by the university at which we may work. Plz do not use these videos for medical advice.
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I got a partial tear on the Dorsal Cuneonavicular Ligament. Doctor said my two options is to wait, it’s been over a year now or to fuse the ligament to the bone.
That's unfortunate. Good luck with the recovery!
Very nice video.could you please make a short video with the squeleton illustrating the scaphoid and lunate move when the ligament is torn, and what cause the pain during extension. I need a surgery and wanna know the details. Thanks a lot mate
Sorry to hear. Good luck with the recovery. I'll put it on the list for the next round of videos.
First video that has actually made me able to palpate the carpal bones thank you!
Glad I could help!
That was really helpful, thank you for providing this content.
Glad it was helpful!
sur-vi-kuhl
Spot on!
I have an anatomy exam coming up, and this was so incredibly helpful. Thank you so much for making this video!!!
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you very much sir, now I understand wrist anatomy better. It was very difficult for me to learn anatomy without Surface marking. today you integrated both and helped me sir
You are most welcome
This is great! I am having so much pain surrounding a bone (pisiform) that I couldn’t figure out what it was called. Super helpful
Glad it helped!
honestly these are the best foot anatomy vids available, please do the muscles of the foot
Thanks for the feedback!
Finally! I do understand this better now! Thank you!
Glad it helped!
Cute arms❤
Ty
Thank you for posting this 🖐️🤚
No problem 👍
Nice video among all as i did searched for a long time...Appreciable
Glad it helped!
Thank you, very helpful and I've watched many to see what I did to my poor foot. 🇺🇸💪👍✌
Very welcome
Thank you
You're welcome
amazing❤
Thanks
Thank you!
You're welcome!
Please upload more videos
I will!
Why this channel is not getting viral ,🥲🥲nice content sir u make everything easy to understand
You are too kind!
best video on this topic and really helpful 😊😊
Thanks a lot 😊
Thank you!
You're welcome!
Doctor, a possible question.
please do a full video on all muscle/tendon attachments of foot like how u showed the green shading those 2 muscles can u do a full vide on all muscles and where they attach also plantar foot layers etc
Great idea!!
great video , also really liked ur ligements video much love keep the lower limb videos coming
This is beautiful. Thank you. I noticed you did not seem to actually show an attempt at Lumbar lateral flexion though. It would be great to also try to demonstrate even the slight axial rotations that might occur in the vertebra during lateral flexions as well, even if the skeleton won't do it on its own and you must demonstrate by grabbing a facet or two while demonstrating the flexion. Thanks so much for your contribution to humanity. <3 I'm subscribing (I wish you could put out that video today.) :}
great video
This was incredibly helpful, thank you!
💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯no one dare to touch these area aswm video this show how stronge subject knowlege you have sir
excellent
It really helped a lot man Thank-you
You're welcome!
@Allied Anatomy But why did you stop making videos ? You explain it very well
@@dipteshpatil3843 Thanks!!! Just the time is all! I hope to get back into it this semester! Where do you study?
@Allied Anatomy That's great 👍🏻 Currently I'm in 1st year Penza State University
Very helpful!
Glad it was helpful!
Very helpful thank you!
❤️
Thanks!
I always enjoy videos like these. Unfortunately, you have the cervical vertebrae oriented incorrectly; they should be oriented oblique (about 45 degree angle) facing slightly posterior, superior, and medially (not laterally). The old addage B.U.M. (backwards, upwards, medial) should help here.
Hi Mike, thanks for the comment. Actually that's a great point to mention. It's also common for the upper subaxial spine to be slightly medially facing, although this transitions to lateral in the lower C spine. For sake of simplicity in this video i did not mention this transition.
Clear and concise! Thanks!!
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you! I’ve been stuck on this section of my pt course. Could you tell me which section of the spine is where the facets are orientated in the transverse plane? Thanks
Glad I could help. No section of the spine is in the TV, although the closet is the cervical.
hi, for a goalkeeper, left hand get sharpe pain when hand bends back on pwerful shots, been threre over 1 year, xray didnt show anything, think its lunate, any advise thanks
Hi mate. A lot to unpack there. I'd recommend getting an assessment from a physiotheraoist or hand specialist.
Great video! Just what I was after. Thanks mate :)
No problem 👍
Can you please explain what is the function and movement of the T1?. I'm trying to fix an issue there. Thank you ✌️
Hi Luyz, T1 is the first thoracic vertebra. It is where the right and left first rib articulates. It moves similarly to most of the other thoracic vertebra, although because it is the smallest of all thoracic vertebrae then it is most mobile. What issue are you trying to fix there?
@@alliedanatomy6462 Something is out of place somewhere in the T1/T2/first rib, that provokes my C1 to be misaligned and get horrible neurological symptoms, not to mention the discomfort. I had (probably still have to a smaller degree) a mild scoliosis between T1 and T4. In my last x-rays showed that it is straight but the issue continues, just not as bad. Thank you for your reply.✌️
Great...and First ...also , Thank you
Thank you too!
This really helped me a lot, thank you :)
Your welcome! Good to hear
Thank you so much
You are welcome!
Thank you so so much ☺️☺️☺️I was stuck in the thing for 2 hours that how facet orientation is affecting movements in spine.. Thanks a ton!! ❤️ Looking forward to learn more from you ☺️
Fantastic to hear! I am glad this could help you :)
I find the carpal bones hard to palpate no matter how many videos I watch but this one changed that for me! Thanks for all the great landmarking tips, and for tying the bones into the other relevant anatomy.
Thanks Tarrah. It's so great to hear this was useful for you. Thanks for your feedback :)
Thank you for the information. For clarification, if anatomy is described "at the vertebral level of" and no upper or lower border details are given where would I find it? Such as, if the The PIIS is found at the level of the S3 vertebral level does that mean it is found where the S2 Vertebrae ends or where S3 ends?
Hi !! Thanks for your great question. Most of the time when people say a single vertebral level they actually are referring to the spinous process of that level. At least that's what I am referring to in this video. So not S3 vertebral body, but the S3 spinous process. Hope that helps!
@@alliedanatomy6462 Thank you, That does indeed help very much.
Pheeeww…. May your page grow sir… Thank you 🙏🏾
Haha kinds words. Thanks mate!
This was very thorough. Thank you!
You're very welcome!