Thanks, student from Hong Kong. My favourite part is that you paint those muscles with colours which make it easy to comprehend. IMO, much better than long heavy books and you save me so much time=) Cheers
1:47 Rectus femoris a weak hip flexor. Would that mean my weighted hip flexor exercise (using a multi hip machine) doesn’t help much to build my rectus femoris? From your other video, only the Iliopsoas muscle group was shown to perform hip flexor.
Great video, thanks. I would like to correct one mix up though; sartorius muscle does not run laterally; it runs medially as it runs from its origin to insertion.
I'm binging your excellent lower limb playlist as I prep myself for 2nd year, just wondering if the pectineus may be considered a medial compartment muscle as it is innervated by the obturator as well as femoral? I might have got that wrong in 1st year, would appreciate correction. Also if you do see this comment - could you explain why and how it matters whether it's the anterior or posterior division contributing to innervation? E.g., I have noticed in the lumbosacral areas that there can be anterior and posterior divisions contributing to a nerve, but I don't know if it's actually important to know that. Is there any clinical relevance to it? I have Googled to no avail.
Omfg. Almost all these muscles are killing me slowly. The pain is unreal. It’s from driving an STI with bolstered sport seats sitting too low and weird. I’m only 5’ 1” and the constant motion causes insane trigger points and rigidity. Ow.
The sartorius muscle arises laterally from the ASIS and descends in a medial direction to insert medial to the tibial tuberosity. I am sorry if i mixed that up.
after watching ur tutorial, i can only understand ur teaching, wish i was a medical student, wud hv learnt ur courses to the core
Thanks, student from Hong Kong. My favourite part is that you paint those muscles with colours which make it easy to comprehend. IMO, much better than long heavy books and you save me so much time=) Cheers
Amazing! So well organized and to the point. Thank you so much!
You are such a life saver
Its really useful and it helped me alot .keep it up sir and make more useful videos like this.
1:47 Rectus femoris a weak hip flexor.
Would that mean my weighted hip flexor exercise (using a multi hip machine) doesn’t help much to build my rectus femoris? From your other video, only the Iliopsoas muscle group was shown to perform hip flexor.
No it should help both
Great video! Thank you for excellent anatomy tutorials.
in future videos could you please include the arterial supply:)
Great video, thanks. I would like to correct one mix up though; sartorius muscle does not run laterally; it runs medially as it runs from its origin to insertion.
True!
You are fantastic! Your videos have helped me so much! Heart felt gratitude!
Cheer~~~~nearer the front, especially situated in the front of the body or nearer to the thigh
You're incredible sir 👏thank you a lot 🙏
You are very welcome
Amazing!
I'm binging your excellent lower limb playlist as I prep myself for 2nd year, just wondering if the pectineus may be considered a medial compartment muscle as it is innervated by the obturator as well as femoral? I might have got that wrong in 1st year, would appreciate correction.
Also if you do see this comment - could you explain why and how it matters whether it's the anterior or posterior division contributing to innervation? E.g., I have noticed in the lumbosacral areas that there can be anterior and posterior divisions contributing to a nerve, but I don't know if it's actually important to know that. Is there any clinical relevance to it? I have Googled to no avail.
عاشت أيدك
Omfg. Almost all these muscles are killing me slowly. The pain is unreal. It’s from driving an STI with bolstered sport seats sitting too low and weird. I’m only 5’ 1” and the constant motion causes insane trigger points and rigidity. Ow.
The course of the sartorius isn't it the other way around? Medially THEN laterally. Correct me if I'm mistaken
The sartorius muscle arises laterally from the ASIS and descends in a medial direction to insert medial to the tibial tuberosity. I am sorry if i mixed that up.
Yeah now I understand, thank you for rephrasing it, it was a bit confusing.
Much appreciated.
Also include Blood supply sir.
thank you too much your video helped me a lot
soo**
Tq 👍
awesome
❤❤
Tuberosity...that would be a great name for an Online potato company...