- Видео 137
- Просмотров 619 748
Anatomy Plus
США
Добавлен 22 май 2020
Thanks for checking out Anatomy Plus on RUclips! I'm Dr. A and I have a passion for teaching.
This is the online platform for content that I teach in anatomy, and applied anatomy courses. The content you find here is used for pre-classroom preparation. What this does, is clear time in the classroom to dive deeper into the content from these videos, so that most, if not all class meetings become "lab" focused-- this way students have an opportunity to apply their new-found knowledge.
This is the online platform for content that I teach in anatomy, and applied anatomy courses. The content you find here is used for pre-classroom preparation. What this does, is clear time in the classroom to dive deeper into the content from these videos, so that most, if not all class meetings become "lab" focused-- this way students have an opportunity to apply their new-found knowledge.
Blood Type Compatibility 101: Learn with Real Examples
Unlock the mysteries of the ABO Blood Typing System in this educational video designed to simplify one of the most important concepts in healthcare and biology! 🩸
Learn which blood types can donate to and receive from others in a clear and engaging way. This video breaks down the essentials of blood compatibility, making it perfect for students, healthcare professionals, or anyone curious about how blood types work.
Plus, we'll walk you through real-world examples and practice scenarios, so you can test your knowledge and deepen your understanding while watching. Whether you're studying for an exam or just brushing up on your knowledge, this video is your go-to resource for mastering blood ...
Learn which blood types can donate to and receive from others in a clear and engaging way. This video breaks down the essentials of blood compatibility, making it perfect for students, healthcare professionals, or anyone curious about how blood types work.
Plus, we'll walk you through real-world examples and practice scenarios, so you can test your knowledge and deepen your understanding while watching. Whether you're studying for an exam or just brushing up on your knowledge, this video is your go-to resource for mastering blood ...
Просмотров: 38
Видео
Electron Transport System Simplified: Understanding the Essentials of ATP Production
Просмотров 25221 день назад
Struggling to understand the electron transport system (ETS) and oxidative phosphorylation? This video makes it simple! Dive into the final step of cellular respiration as we explain how the electron transport chain powers ATP production, providing energy for all cellular processes. We break down this complex process into clear, easy-to-follow steps, balancing just enough detail to help you und...
Citric Acid Cycle Simplified: Understanding the Krebs Cycle in Cellular Respiration
Просмотров 27221 день назад
Confused by the citric acid cycle (Krebs cycle)? This video makes it easy to understand this essential step in cellular respiration! We break down the complex process into simple, clear steps, so you can grasp how cells convert nutrients into energy. Designed for learners at all levels, we provide just the right amount of detail-not too much to overwhelm you, but enough to give you a thorough u...
Glycolysis Simplified: Understanding the Essentials of Cellular Energy Production
Просмотров 6628 дней назад
Are you struggling to understand glycolysis? This video breaks down the complex process of glycolysis into simple, easy-to-follow steps. Perfect for students and anyone curious about cellular metabolism, we explain how glucose is converted into energy (ATP) in a way that's both clear and engaging. Striking the perfect balance between too much detail and just enough, this video ensures you get a...
Cranial Nerves & Assessment
Просмотров 119Месяц назад
🚨 Cranial Nerves Explained: Location, Function, and Assessment | Anatomy Masterclass 🧠 Are you a medical student, healthcare professional, or anatomy enthusiast looking to master the cranial nerves? This comprehensive video breaks down everything you need to know about the 12 cranial nerves-their locations, key functions, and how to assess them clinically. Whether you're preparing for exams or ...
Joints of the Foot & Ankle
Просмотров 83Месяц назад
🎥 Bones, Joints, and Ligaments of the Foot and Ankle: An Introductory Anatomy Guide 🦶 Are you curious about the intricate anatomy of the foot and ankle? This video is your ultimate resource for understanding the bones, joints, and ligaments that provide structure, movement, and stability to one of the most complex regions of the human body. Perfect for students, medical professionals, athletes,...
Joints of the Knee
Просмотров 36Месяц назад
🎥 Bones, Joints, and Ligaments of the Knee: An Introductory Anatomy Breakdown 🦵🦴 The knee joint is one of the most critical and complex joints in the human body. In this video, we’ll dive deep into the anatomy of the bones, joints, and primary ligaments of the knee, offering valuable insights for students, healthcare professionals, and anyone curious about human movement and joint function. 📚 W...
Structure & Function of Joints
Просмотров 149Месяц назад
What are joints? How does the structure of our body's joints relate to its function? In this video, we'll unpack the uniqueness of both joint structure and joint function.
Understanding Synovial Joints: Types, Function, and Importance
Просмотров 3712 месяца назад
What are synovial joints? In this video we'll help you to unlock the secrets of movement, by better understanding the six types of synovial joints in the body! Explore the six types of synovial joints that make your body a powerhouse of motion. From your shoulder's incredible range of movement to the precise pivoting of your neck, discover how each type of synovial joint contributes to your abi...
Upper Extremity Video Series Four: Action, Origin, Insertion, Innervation
Просмотров 46910 месяцев назад
In this video, we'll investigate the action, origin, and innervation of muscles that pertain to the upper extremity. Specifically, we'll investigate the action, origin, insertion, and innervation of muscles that pertain to the lower extremity. These muscles include: brachialis, brachioradialis, biceps brachii, and triceps brachii. Contents of this Video 00:00-Welcome 00:13-Brachialis 00:49-Brac...
Upper Extremity Video Series Three: Action, Origin, Insertion, Innervation
Просмотров 20110 месяцев назад
In this video, we'll investigate the action, origin, and innervation of muscles that pertain to the upper extremity. Specifically, we'll investigate the action, origin, insertion, and innervation of muscles that pertain to the lower extremity. These muscles include: pronator teres, infraspinatus, flexor carpi radials, palmaris longus, flexor carpi ulnaris, flexor digitorum superficial, etc. Con...
Upper Extremity Video Series Two: Action, Origin, Insertion, Innervation
Просмотров 18610 месяцев назад
In this video, we'll investigate the action, origin, and innervation of muscles that pertain to the upper extremity. Specifically, we'll investigate the action, origin, insertion, and innervation of muscles that pertain to the lower extremity. These muscles include: pectoralis major, pectoralis minor, diaphragm, sternocleidomastoid, trapezius, elevator scapulae, rhomboid major, and rhomboid min...
Upper Extremity Video Series One: Action, Origin, Insertion, Innervation
Просмотров 23010 месяцев назад
In this video, we'll investigate the action, origin, and innervation of muscles that pertain to the upper extremity. Specifically, we'll investigate the action, origin, insertion, and innervation of muscles that pertain to the lower extremity. These muscles include: pectoralis major, pectoralis minor, diaphragm, sternocleidomastoid, trapezius, elevator scapulae, rhomboid major, and rhomboid min...
Lower Extremity Video Series Three: Action, Origin, Insertion, Innervation
Просмотров 376Год назад
In this video, we'll investigate the action, origin, insertion, and innervation of muscles that belong to the lower extremity. These muscles include the gastrocnemius, soleus, plantaris, popliteus, tibialis posterior and many more. Contents of this Video 00:00-Start of Video 00:13-Triceps Surae 00:46-Gastrocnemius 01:25-Soleus 02:07-Plantaris 02:44-Popliteus 03:20-Tibialis Posterior 04:05-Flexo...
Lower Extremity Video Series Two: Action, Origin, Insertion, Innervation
Просмотров 301Год назад
In this video, we'll investigate the action, origin, insertion, and innervation of muscles that are specific to muscles of the lower extremity. These images include: the adductor magnus, adductor longus, adductor brevis, biceps femoris, semimembranosus, semitendinosus, and many more. Contents of this Video 00:00-Start of the Video 00:12-Adductor Muscle Group 00:49-Adductor Magnus 02:09-Adductor...
Lower Extremity Part One: Action, Origin, Insertion & Innervation
Просмотров 737Год назад
Lower Extremity Part One: Action, Origin, Insertion & Innervation
Investigating the Glossopharyngeal Nerve
Просмотров 139Год назад
Investigating the Glossopharyngeal Nerve
Investigating the Vestibulocochlear Nerve
Просмотров 191Год назад
Investigating the Vestibulocochlear Nerve
Thank you for explaining in so much detail. This helped me SO much
Thank you for sharing! I'm so glad this was helpful !!
sorry to be that guy, but the Periosteum means "surrounding bone" and it is not = to compact bone
Thanks for mentioning that; definitely didn't intend to communicate it that way. Will make a note/update to this.
The periosteum is not the same as cortical bone. Cortical bone is formed from osteons. The periosteum is dense firbous connective tissue surrounding the bone and preventing bone widening.
You are genius thanku so much ❤❤
Thank you for your kind words! I'm glad this was helpful !
Hi! my professor tells us that the second picture for the neck movement is cervical hyperextension... is this a mistake?
Hi @KaitlynRotolo, I think one could make an argument for either term to be used. Essentially, cervical extension is the increase in the angle between the head and neck, compared to cervical flexion which is a decrease in the angle. Typically, we'll see or hear of clinicians using the term hyperextension if the amount of extension present is greater than normal. Or, you may hear "hypertension" utilized as part of an injury description. For example, we could say that whiplash involves cervical hyperextension. Overall, it'll be best to go with your instructor's direction on this. Thank you for your question!
@ okay thank you! i didn’t know it could be used two different ways!
I'm a physio practitioner but I can't count how many times I forgot these and had to learn it all over again... Thank you so much for making it so easy. God bless you
@@janetralte3861 Thank you so much for your kind words! I’m glad this was helpful; we all need a little refresher sometimes 😊
you explained this better in 18 minutes than my professor could in a 2 hour long lecture. you're the best!
Thank you for your kind words; I'm glad this was helpful.
What about the nerves n arteries going through these compartments should have discussed that too
Thank you for your comment and feedback! The purpose of this video was to highlight the musculature of the area. There are videos on this channel that review the nerves supplying the various muscles discussed here.
@ got it 👍
Your video representation is great... Please add a summary of full video at the end soo people will grasp it more faster and better...
Thank you so much for the feedback! I'll definitely keep this in mind for future videos!
💯
I'm glad this was of help too! :)
Super helpful, my exam is tomorrow 😅
Glad to know this was helpful! All the best on your exam!
Thank you
My pleasure! Thank you for commenting!
Nice ❤
Thank you so much! I'm glad you found value in this content :)
❤❤
Got an anatomy final in 3 days! Thanks!
@@gjgaming2133 it’s my pleasure ! Wishing you all the best!
I was having confusion about myotomes and dermatomes ,but after watching your lecture it becomes crystal clear for me .well done 👍.
Thank you so much for sharing! I'm so glad to know this content was helpful :)
Thank you ❤
You're welcome! Glad to know this was helpful!
The example given, is it the right or left leg?
This example would be the left leg and this same principle would apply to the right leg, too.
🎶twinnn…where have you been🎶 You’re a lifesaver, sir. Great video
So glad to know this was helpful! Thank you for sharing!
Thank you so much
You're most welcome! Glad to know this was helpful!
❤❤❤
So glad this was helpful for you!
I have questions. I have striate palmoplantar keratoderma. Why doesn't my skin shed?
I'm no expert on the area, but perhaps treatment or medication is needed to help with softening and removing dead skin. Please consult your physician for care.
@@AnatomyPlusi have. They can't help. I wanted to understand why or how it happens.
what if the skull is facing right though? In the video, the skull is facing left...
Thanks for your question, the curvatures of the spine would still be the same, since we're focusing on the anterior and posterior curvatures.
Ur have helped me
So glad to know this was helpful! Thank you for sharing!
Champion 🏆🏆🏆🏆
Awesome!
Great great 🎉🎉🎉🎉
Thank you very much!
Superb superb 🎉🎉🎉🎉
Thank you for your kind words! Glad to know this was helpful!
Beautiful beautiful beautiful 🎉🎉🎉
Thank you!
Excellent 👌👌👌🎉🎉🎉
Thank you for your feedback! Glad to know this content was helpful!
Beautiful video.superb🎉🎉
Many thanks!
Brilliant ❤❤
Thank you for your kind words! Glad to know this was helpful!
Superb🎉🎉🎉
Thank you for your feedback! Glad to know this content was helpful!
Excellent 👍👍👌👌
Thank you for your feedback! Glad to know this content was helpful!
this was fantastic video definitely following
Thank you for your kind words! Glad to know this was helpful!
The periosteum and compact bones are two different things. I think you would want to fix that in the subtitles.
Thank You!
Your videos are incredibly easy to understand. Your modulation is also perfect and this is quality material please don't ever disappear. Any Instagram account! Im studying to become a CPT and this course is intense I want to fully commit to it. Thanks for your videos
@@arturoorona4550 thank you for your kind words! I’m glad to know the content has been helpful. I don’t have an Instagram account, but will plan to make new videos in the future.
Inversion and Eversion are part of Frontal and Coronal Plane, not transverse plane. The movements would intersect the transverse plane and therefore cannot be a part of it.
It can be a challenge to single out movement into a single plane of motion since movement is complex and does not always/ necessarily occur in one plane of motion. We will find a variety of sources and texts that identify inversion and eversion occurring in the frontal plane, but when we consider that inversion and eversion include other movements, the transverse plane is used to describe the type of rotation that occurs.
Came here from a questionable science video and wow, less than a thousand likes on this well put together presentation? It deserves way more than the questionable clickbait videos!
Thank you for compliment! Glad to know you found value in this!
Saved me
Glad to know this was helpful! Many Blessings!
You made it soooooo easy for meeee 🙌🏻 great video. Thank you
@@HanaeLaoufi-f2h thank you for sharing! I’m glad this was helpful!
thankyou so much, means a lot to me 😭😭
Thank you so much; glad to know this content was helpful !!
I just found ur channel… it’s really helpful ❤ love from 🇨🇦
Thank you for your kind words! I'm glad you've found the content helpful! Many Blessings!
What A Explanation🎉❤
@@Physiotherapygang thanks for sharing! I’m glad you found value in the content.
New subscriber
Welcome!!
very well
Thank you!
Nicely explained! Thank you! But flexion of the knee is by the Hamstrings right? , Gastronemius Soleus it's flexion ( plantar flexion) at ankle only right?
That is correct! Our hamstrings help us perform knee flexion. But within the superficial posterior compartment, we find the plantaris muscle, which assist with flexion of the knee (minimally). Some resources agree/disagree with its minimal role in knee flexion, because it works primarily as a plantar flexor.
@@AnatomyPlus Oh yes, you're right. Didn't think about it. Although the hamstrings are the primary knee joint flexors, the Plantaris ( and also Gastronemius ) would play a role since they originate from the distal Femur and cross the knee joint posteriorly. Thanks for the clarification.
Beautiful and clear explanation sir thank you!
Thank you for your kind words; I'm glad you found value in this!
can you please do a video on human hair? you are on hell of a good teacher, thanks
Thank you for your kind words! I'll put this on the list of items to create content for :)