Of all the videos in youtube about shoulder US, I found your video short and succint, straight to point. Thank you very much and keep up the good work. Appreciate the content.
Thank you for this explicative video. Just one correction, I think that at 04:47 acromion and distal clavicle are swapped in the image (correct me if I'm wrong)
Great video, Very informative 👍 You mentioned the ACJ could be widened and this may suggest pathology. Is there a standard measure in terms of mm which would suggest normal vs pathology? thanks
This is very helpful, thank you. Could you do the same Video in patients with pathologies such as biceps instability, lesion of the subscapularis / supraspinatus, pulley lesions
Should viewing of the subscapularis muscle on ultrasound be in the reversed position like in the video? Or is it because the instructor has to approach the patent from behind in order to give the full view of the examination?
You can review it do it any way you want but standard is the medial side is to the right on transverse and Inferior is bottom of the screen when longitudinal
Really good however with regards to anisotropy isn’t it meant to be important to keep the probe perpendicular as this is the optimal angle for fibril structures and thus reduce this aretefact.
the best 9 minutes of my life♥️
😁
I will never forget it.
The gold standard to all US videos !! Very helpful thank you
Short and precise and no BS- great!Thx a lot
Thank you for taking the time to post an absolutely brilliant video. I loved this and learnt so much.
Of all the videos in youtube about shoulder US, I found your video short and succint, straight to point. Thank you very much and keep up the good work. Appreciate the content.
Beautiful illustration. Thank you
20/10/2023
thank you for your excellent demonstration. very helpfull.
excellent demonstration that let to understand major path.of shoulder .Thank you very much. I wish you would be on youtube when I was med.student .
Very good and helpful video a good teacher.thanq sir.
One of the finest demo, loved it
Excellent Video - Thanks
👏 Brilliant excellent 9 min lecture❤❤❤
Super helpful video, thank you so much for taking the time to make this.
great teaching
Excellent demo....superb
Exelent!Tnks!
Thank you Just used this and found a supraspinatus tear confirmed on mri. Excellent video
Outstanding tutorial. Thank you!
Thank you for this! Great stuff
Thank you for taking the time to make this video.
Best teaching ❤
Thank you for this explicative video.
Just one correction, I think that at 04:47 acromion and distal clavicle are swapped in the image (correct me if I'm wrong)
The very best . Thank you for the such a good video.
Fantastic video. Thanks for this.
It’s such a great video
Love it ❤.. thank you
Thanks so much v informative ,😊 and u had break it down in a simple way
Excellent demonstration.. thank you very much
Excellent leacture and demo
Very good video. Keep up the good work!
Super helpful video. Thank you so much for your amazing work!
Thakn you for sharing this brilliant video. I learned a lot from it.
Thank you for your easy understanding tutorial!
Excellent and detailed video. Very helpful precise and informative.
Excellent work. Great presentation. Wonderful. Keep the hard work
Thank you so much!
I’m so grateful.it is really very clear and useful
great video, thanks!
Very very much helpful
great informative video. thanks
Brilliant tutorial! Thank you very much for this!
Great lecture
thanks ♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️
I really really like this video! Exellent tutorial’
Thank you!
Great!!!😊🎉
very good and clear
excellent teaching
Simply perfect, thank you a lot
Great video. Thank you so much
You have a nice soft voice ❤
so helpful 🥹
amazing stuff, please keep going
great video
super video , thank you very much
I luv your styele, do you plan doing a complete series of MSK ? Other joints also? Concise and clear ?
Excellent 👍
Great video, Very informative 👍 You mentioned the ACJ could be widened and this may suggest pathology. Is there a standard measure in terms of mm which would suggest normal vs pathology? thanks
Hi doc, do soft tissue ultrasound show muscles, tendons, ligaments and cartilage?
Or it should be musculoskeletal ultrasound?
Thank you
Thank you good video
Great video
very good, thank you. can you make more musculoskeletal ultrasound videos, please?
Hi, does these partial tears of supraspinatus tendon resolve on its own ?Which therapy is done usually?is medication enough for that ?
Where can I get an ultrasound like this done?
Thank Dr.
Can one of theses work on a face ?
Excellent
Really good explain I love M. S
Beautiful
Excellent.
Amazing
Thanks
This is very helpful, thank you. Could you do the same Video in patients with pathologies such as biceps instability, lesion of the subscapularis / supraspinatus, pulley lesions
Should viewing of the subscapularis muscle on ultrasound be in the reversed position like in the video? Or is it because the instructor has to approach the patent from behind in order to give the full view of the examination?
He's got the probe the wrong way. Subscap should be on the right side of the long head of biceps on the image because it's medial to it
It's personal preference. I prefer reverse to the way presented here.
You can review it do it any way you want but standard is the medial side is to the right on transverse and Inferior is bottom of the screen when longitudinal
Excellent video
Very nice
Can you find a diagnoses from this
Thanks a lot
Thank you
Is the SC joint a part of the shoulder? Dr asked for a shoulder joint ultrasound but all of my pain and popping is in the SC joint.
Thank you so much, Jarur, Murshidabad WB India🇮🇳.
excellent
Really good however with regards to anisotropy isn’t it meant to be important to keep the probe perpendicular as this is the optimal angle for fibril structures and thus reduce this aretefact.
What frequency probe are you using?
Great
Amazing👍
Can you see if bone broken
❤❤❤❤
Good 👋
Super
2:46
Wow.
V
Thank you
Is the SC joint a part of the shoulder? Dr asked for a shoulder joint ultrasound but all of my pain and popping is in the SC joint.
No