Hello, this is Mike! My shoulder is now doing better and indeed I am back to fishing. Even have my own fishing RUclips channel now. Hope you guys learn a lot and Jacobs epic class. He’s the smartest dude I know.
I like how clear and straightforward the information is given; it provides an easier understanding of what is occurring with the structures of the shoulder girdle.
In this video Dr. Goodin does a great job of giving real life examples of this musculature at work. The story he gives about his friend Mike is a great way to show the importance of these supporting ligaments and muscles.
The use of Mike's story really helps to understand why it is so common for someone who has had a previous shoulder dislocation to experience another dislocation. I also liked seeing the anatomical reasons as to why some people are at higher risk of shoulder injuries.
Prayers go out to my buddy Mike, who might be out in the East TN woods RIGHT NOW with a dislocated shoulder. But at least it made for a good lecture example. 🙏🙏🙏
Mike's story was a great addition to the video. It was helpful to hear a story get tied into the explanation of the laxity of the ligaments in the glenohumeral joint.
The concept of stability and mobility being at a sort of odds with each other is so interesting! While the shoulder has a lot of mobility, it definitely sacrifices stability for that, which makes it more prone to injury.
I am glad to see Mike is doing okay! I can't even imagine dislocating your shoulder alone in the woods!! But glad to see Mike is thriving now with his own fishing channel.
adding the personal story really hit me, getting to hear an example of real-life helps puts what we have been learning into perspective! glad to see mike shoulder is doing better
Mike's story helped reinforce the idea that you need to strengthen the muscles in your shoulder to help prevent unnecessary strain on the ligaments. The idea that shoulder mobility comes at a great sacrifice to stability is a good take away that encourages me to work out more consistently.
I found the story about Mike very interesting! The real-world scenario definitely helped me understand the concept of stability being sacrificed to gain mobility.
I like how you included real life scenarios like Mikes story. It is interesting how we try to have both mobility and stability but it only leads to injury
Dr. Jacob does a great at explaining how the the glenohumeral joint is mainly held together by the musculature. He gave us a great example when he talked about his friend Mike.
I found it interesting how the shoulder joint compromises mobility for stability. Learning how there is a spectrum of stability for joints was really helpful as well as comparing the hip joint to the shoulder joint.
I liked how you put the photos of the bone and and description of the joint so we can see what is actually going on inside the bone and joint itself. I also enjoyed the short little story about your friend Mike.
For me, I appreciated the interior view of the glenohumeral joint. It is very complex and it helped me to understand it on a greater level. Also, the example about Mike was great because it applied the knowledge to a real life scenario.
I know multiple people who, like Mike, continuously dislocate their shoulders because of past injuries. It's incredibly interesting to learn about the boney structures, ligaments, and muscles that play into this constant problem. My prayers go out to Mike!
I enjoyed hearing about Mike's story and the fact that his muscles are laxed and therefor dislocate more easily, and then looking through the comments to then see him comment on it as well!
This video was a great addition to my prior knowledge from anatomy and physiology especially talking about the bones. Also, I really enjoyed how you added a real life story!
In terms of understanding where the joints are and how they work was very helpful. The story about Mike was also incredibly insightful and informational about how the shoulder joints work.
I liked the phrase you used, " the price of mobility is reduced stability". Knowing that the shoulder has a great range of motion, I also know that it is common to injure
After learning how the shoulder joint compromises stability for ROM, it makes sense how common dislocated shoulders are. I hope more people like Mike listen to this video to better understand the shoulder so that they can strengthen it and decrease their chances of dislocating their shoulder
This video gave a great background into the shoulder and one takeaway I got was that strengthening the muscles that surround the joint can help prevent shoulder dislocations.
The relationship between stability and mobility pointed out was one I hadn't really thought about, and is important in understanding shoulder injuries.
It is so interesting to see the shoulder joint in depth. In anatomy you only go over so much of the bones and the class has only covered briefly which bones connect and where. With these videos it shows how detailed these connections really are at the joints.
As someone who has had shoulder problems, this lecture was very helpful to learn in more detail. This has shown me more possibilities to look into on myself for a more complete understanding of my structure and the ways I can go about properly recovering mobility and ROM.
Bony landmarks were something that I struggled with in anatomy. The depth in this video as well as the story about Mike gave better insight to the anatomy of our joints as well as how easy/common it is for us to obtain injuries.
This video was super helpful in clearly describing the mobility and instability of the shoulder joint. I always knew that the shoulder could be a pretty unstable joint, but this video helped to show why that is.
One of the things I found most interesting was the relationship between stability and mobility, that with greater mobility, stability decreases. Comparison with the hip was also helpful!
I really liked the example used of his friend Mike and how because he has thrown out his shoulder once, he is more prone for that to happen to him again in the future. I think this story will stick in my brain and help me to remember the laxity of the shoulder ligaments.
I thought it was great how you incorporated the tale into your lesson! While it's crucial to become as knowledgeable as possible about anatomy and bodily movement, we must also keep in mind that the main goal of our profession is to assist people in recovering from injuries and engaging in physical activity.
I can only imagine the pain your friend went through, while on his own in the middle of nowhere! I think it's awesome how much you stress about how susceptible a shoulder dislocation can be. I'm sure it's scary when it happens, but educating others on what to do in that situation is important.
When I was a student AT at my high school, a football player dislocated his shoulder several times during the season. He reminded me of your friend Mike. Glad he is doing better!
Happy to hear that Mike is doing better! I think it's wild that the shoulder is the most unstable joint, however, it makes sense given how flexible it is.
I really liked how specific this lecture got and how you included lots of examples, and reading Mike's comment also made this lecture seem more personal which I thought was cool!
I really liked learning about the spectrum of mobility and stability, and how different actions or repeated movements can alter the shoulder joint. This was a great review of what I have learned in previous classes.
Being able to see all the bony landmarks, we can see how intricate the shoulder joint is. There are so many small articulations as well as space for many ligaments to attach. As someone who has had chronic shoulder pain and many injuries to my shoulders, seeing this detail of anatomy helps me understand how difficult it must've been for the doctors to be able to decide what was wrong since there is so much space for injury in the shoulder.
The diagrams showing the degrees of freedom for various shoulder movements helped me picture how shoulder dislocations happen. I have seen then before but it is usually a split second thing, my main experience was seeing people fall off a rope climb. I learned that if someone falls and grips the rope on the way down their motion would contribute to awkward positioning of the joint that could cause dislocation as oppose to cases of an actual impact on the ground if they fall hard and where it is more blunt force.
This video was very informative and helpful in showing how many different injuries to the shoulder can occur. Also being reminded how unstable the shoulder joint is, is very interesting.
Thank you for the example on shoulder dislocation! I don't know anyone personally who has thrown their shoulder out, but it sounds like Mike is more susceptible than others having done it more than once. I can only imagine how easy it would be for those with a lack of strength and endurance in those muscles to dislocate their shoulder considering the laxity of ligamentous structures surrounding the region. Great video!
I loved hearing this personal story. It is a great reminder that although our field of work is very detailed on anatomy, we will be dealing with real patients and real emotions so it is important to know how to be personable as well!
This video was a great explanation of the bony landmarks along with the different ligaments. It was very interesting to learn about how common shoulder injuries are and how we lose stability the more we actually move our shoulders.
I enjoyed listening to the part where the video talks about why the glenohumeral joint is frequently injured and how it says it is because of shallowness of the glenoid fossa, laxity of ligamentous structures, etc. This was interesting to know because I didn't realize there were many reasons why it is injured so frequently.
Great video! It was an important reminder that the more stable a joint is, such as the hip joint, the less mobile it will be. The shoulder has a lot of mobility but it is less stable which causes it to be injured frequently.
I’ve always known that the shoulders joint is among the most mobile joints and the most vulnerable joints and this video is a great reminder of that! Lots of sports injuries occur in the shoulder joint!
This video provided a great review of different bony structures. It was again astonishing to see the small surface area contact between the humerus and glenoid fossa, a reminder of the instability of the shoulder joint.
I really like understanding why injuries occur based on how you explain the anatomical structures that can cause them such as the shallowness of the glenoid fossa.
I have a friend who was an Olympic weight lifter in high school. His shoulder started going out from poor form in the snatch. He is, thankfully, able to get his back in on his own, but he's like your homie Mike, and still does all the things that make it pop out anyway!
I also found this video personal since i used to have constant shoulder dislocations in my left shoulder. Before my surgery, the doctors told me that from the looks of the MRI, I had 30% bone loss in my Glenoid head. They decided it was best that we did a latarjet procedure, where a piece of my coracoid process was removed and then screwed onto my glenoid head. Even 3 years after recovery has been a struggle, I am glad I came across this video.
Good information here in this video. As an avid gym goer, I have seen way too often guys going into heavy pressing movements with no warm up and it often leads to chronic shoulder pain in the future. Its so crucial to strengthen all aspects of the shoulder and warm the ligaments and muscles up before risking injury
I watched one of my friends who I did pole vaulting with in high school dislocate his shoulder, and after he had surgery and recovered, his shoulder would sometimes dislocate again while pole vaulting (very similar story to your friend Mike). I saw Mike's comment and I am happy he is able to go fishing again.
Bony landmarks are really hard to remember from my A&P class but this was super helpful in being more precise and learning more in depth about the landmarks in the shoulder joint.
I remember learning about shoulder instability and the many injuries that occur in my care and prevention class. I liked how the story about your friend was included to further explain the instability of the shoulder joint and what's going on with the ligaments
The video was simplistic and informative. I think that it is getting easier to understand how our upper body functions by understanding how the joints and bones are involved to help us to make different ranges of motions!
I haven been surfing for a decade and my right shoulder has been a big problem. It has been very interesting to learn about the anatomy of the shoulder and some of the key problem points.
I find it fascinating how much stability and mobility work together and yet seem to be the cause of injuries when there is too much mobility. You need both, but the more mobile an area is, the more risk there is within that joint. I remember when first learning about the shoulder joint to think of it as a seal balancing a ball on its nose to get an idea of how little connection there is at the shoulder joint
I enjoyed learning how different muscles can increase shoulder mobility. It is crazy to know how there are so many different aspects that may lead to an injury or reoccurring injury.
Its interesting to know more details anatomically about some injuries individuals have. There are details provided to help understand what happens in injuries.
The shoulder joint really is fascinating! I've seen a lot of dislocation videos before and have never considered the consequences they might face, like your buddy mike.
Interesting how there are so many interesting features to the shoulder and how it all works collectively to carry out these everyday functions. The rotator cuff is so interesting to stabilize the glenohumeral joint
Hello, this is Mike! My shoulder is now doing better and indeed I am back to fishing. Even have my own fishing RUclips channel now. Hope you guys learn a lot and Jacobs epic class. He’s the smartest dude I know.
Its crazy to see how it is pretty much just our muscles holding our humerus into the glenoid fossa, yet our shoulders are capable of so much!
I like how clear and straightforward the information is given; it provides an easier understanding of what is occurring with the structures of the shoulder girdle.
This video was so helpful! Especially with the addition of Mike's story giving a real-life example.
Dr Goodin does a great job explaining this in depth and Mike's story was a great real life example.
In this video Dr. Goodin does a great job of giving real life examples of this musculature at work. The story he gives about his friend Mike is a great way to show the importance of these supporting ligaments and muscles.
The use of Mike's story really helps to understand why it is so common for someone who has had a previous shoulder dislocation to experience another dislocation. I also liked seeing the anatomical reasons as to why some people are at higher risk of shoulder injuries.
Prayers go out to my buddy Mike, who might be out in the East TN woods RIGHT NOW with a dislocated shoulder. But at least it made for a good lecture example. 🙏🙏🙏
I like how you incorporated the story about Mike in this video, it made it a lot more interesting
I liked how clear and straight forward your video was about the structure of the shoulder.
Mike's story was a great addition to the video. It was helpful to hear a story get tied into the explanation of the laxity of the ligaments in the glenohumeral joint.
I found it really nice that he tied it in to a real life story about Mike but i also was able to really understand how the shoulder joint works.
I like how he explained the relationship between mobility and stability in the shoulder joint and why instability problems are so common.
The concept of stability and mobility being at a sort of odds with each other is so interesting! While the shoulder has a lot of mobility, it definitely sacrifices stability for that, which makes it more prone to injury.
I am glad to see Mike is doing okay! I can't even imagine dislocating your shoulder alone in the woods!! But glad to see Mike is thriving now with his own fishing channel.
I liked how Dr. Goodin highlighted the landmarks on each of the bones. This made it easy to transfer over to my notes!
I liked how this video explained the instability of the shoulder joint and how the shoulder joint moves with the shoulder girdle.
I like how the story was added as an example. Even without the story, I felt that the way he explained stuff was very well and understandable.
adding the personal story really hit me, getting to hear an example of real-life helps puts what we have been learning into perspective! glad to see mike shoulder is doing better
The story about your friend Mike is such a great example of instability problems due to laxity of ligaments.
Love that Mike commented! Go Mike! The contrasting relationship between stability and mobility is so interesting.
Mike's story helped reinforce the idea that you need to strengthen the muscles in your shoulder to help prevent unnecessary strain on the ligaments. The idea that shoulder mobility comes at a great sacrifice to stability is a good take away that encourages me to work out more consistently.
I found the story about Mike very interesting! The real-world scenario definitely helped me understand the concept of stability being sacrificed to gain mobility.
I like how you included real life scenarios like Mikes story. It is interesting how we try to have both mobility and stability but it only leads to injury
I never thought about the scale of stability + mobility, and how they are directly affected by one another. I will always remember that!
Dr. Jacob does a great at explaining how the the glenohumeral joint is mainly held together by the musculature. He gave us a great example when he talked about his friend Mike.
Comparing the shoulder to the hip is a great example. It explains how ball and socket joints are similar but yet very different.
I found it interesting how the shoulder joint compromises mobility for stability. Learning how there is a spectrum of stability for joints was really helpful as well as comparing the hip joint to the shoulder joint.
I liked how you put the photos of the bone and and description of the joint so we can see what is actually going on inside the bone and joint itself. I also enjoyed the short little story about your friend Mike.
For me, I appreciated the interior view of the glenohumeral joint. It is very complex and it helped me to understand it on a greater level. Also, the example about Mike was great because it applied the knowledge to a real life scenario.
Hauling a kayak and fishing gear through the forest with a dislocated shoulder sounds rough! Great video and prayers for Mike's shoulder.
I know multiple people who, like Mike, continuously dislocate their shoulders because of past injuries. It's incredibly interesting to learn about the boney structures, ligaments, and muscles that play into this constant problem. My prayers go out to Mike!
I enjoyed hearing about Mike's story and the fact that his muscles are laxed and therefor dislocate more easily, and then looking through the comments to then see him comment on it as well!
Mike's story was a great example of the laxity of the shoulder joint.
This video was a great addition to my prior knowledge from anatomy and physiology especially talking about the bones. Also, I really enjoyed how you added a real life story!
In terms of understanding where the joints are and how they work was very helpful. The story about Mike was also incredibly insightful and informational about how the shoulder joints work.
I liked the phrase you used, " the price of mobility is reduced stability". Knowing that the shoulder has a great range of motion, I also know that it is common to injure
I really liked the detailed description of the shoulder joint and the picture showing us all the bony landmarks as well.
After learning how the shoulder joint compromises stability for ROM, it makes sense how common dislocated shoulders are. I hope more people like Mike listen to this video to better understand the shoulder so that they can strengthen it and decrease their chances of dislocating their shoulder
seeing the image of the lateral view of the glenohumeral joint was very helpful!
This video gave a great background into the shoulder and one takeaway I got was that strengthening the muscles that surround the joint can help prevent shoulder dislocations.
I liked the personal example that was used to illustrate how easy it is to have recurring injuries at the shoulder.
The relationship between stability and mobility pointed out was one I hadn't really thought about, and is important in understanding shoulder injuries.
In this video I was able to learn about the stability and instability of the shoulder joint. It was interesting to learn, and I really enjoyed it
It is so interesting to see the shoulder joint in depth. In anatomy you only go over so much of the bones and the class has only covered briefly which bones connect and where. With these videos it shows how detailed these connections really are at the joints.
I liked how Dr. Goodin talked about how to gain mobility the shoulder has to compromise stability.
I found it very interesting to learn more about how the shoulder can get dislocated
I really like all the pictures and in depth explanations you provided to help everything make more sense
Seeing real life scenarios really helps me learn. Thank you for sharing your story.
As someone who has had shoulder problems, this lecture was very helpful to learn in more detail. This has shown me more possibilities to look into on myself for a more complete understanding of my structure and the ways I can go about properly recovering mobility and ROM.
Bony landmarks were something that I struggled with in anatomy. The depth in this video as well as the story about Mike gave better insight to the anatomy of our joints as well as how easy/common it is for us to obtain injuries.
This video was super helpful in clearly describing the mobility and instability of the shoulder joint. I always knew that the shoulder could be a pretty unstable joint, but this video helped to show why that is.
One of the things I found most interesting was the relationship between stability and mobility, that with greater mobility, stability decreases. Comparison with the hip was also helpful!
I really liked the example used of his friend Mike and how because he has thrown out his shoulder once, he is more prone for that to happen to him again in the future. I think this story will stick in my brain and help me to remember the laxity of the shoulder ligaments.
I thought it was great how you incorporated the tale into your lesson! While it's crucial to become as knowledgeable as possible about anatomy and bodily movement, we must also keep in mind that the main goal of our profession is to assist people in recovering from injuries and engaging in physical activity.
The drawings on the bones to explain the landmarks and attachments helps a lot because they can be difficult to decipher
Three of my brother have had shoulder injuries so I enjoyed watching this video.
I can only imagine the pain your friend went through, while on his own in the middle of nowhere! I think it's awesome how much you stress about how susceptible a shoulder dislocation can be. I'm sure it's scary when it happens, but educating others on what to do in that situation is important.
When I was a student AT at my high school, a football player dislocated his shoulder several times during the season. He reminded me of your friend Mike. Glad he is doing better!
Happy to hear that Mike is doing better! I think it's wild that the shoulder is the most unstable joint, however, it makes sense given how flexible it is.
I really liked how specific this lecture got and how you included lots of examples, and reading Mike's comment also made this lecture seem more personal which I thought was cool!
I really liked learning about the spectrum of mobility and stability, and how different actions or repeated movements can alter the shoulder joint. This was a great review of what I have learned in previous classes.
Great to hear Mike is doing better and is back to fishing after all the dislocations!!
This video was definitely a great refresher of the shoulder joint
Being able to see all the bony landmarks, we can see how intricate the shoulder joint is. There are so many small articulations as well as space for many ligaments to attach. As someone who has had chronic shoulder pain and many injuries to my shoulders, seeing this detail of anatomy helps me understand how difficult it must've been for the doctors to be able to decide what was wrong since there is so much space for injury in the shoulder.
The diagrams showing the degrees of freedom for various shoulder movements helped me picture how shoulder dislocations happen. I have seen then before but it is usually a split second thing, my main experience was seeing people fall off a rope climb. I learned that if someone falls and grips the rope on the way down their motion would contribute to awkward positioning of the joint that could cause dislocation as oppose to cases of an actual impact on the ground if they fall hard and where it is more blunt force.
This video was very informative and helpful in showing how many different injuries to the shoulder can occur. Also being reminded how unstable the shoulder joint is, is very interesting.
Thank you for the example on shoulder dislocation! I don't know anyone personally who has thrown their shoulder out, but it sounds like Mike is more susceptible than others having done it more than once. I can only imagine how easy it would be for those with a lack of strength and endurance in those muscles to dislocate their shoulder considering the laxity of ligamentous structures surrounding the region. Great video!
I loved hearing this personal story. It is a great reminder that although our field of work is very detailed on anatomy, we will be dealing with real patients and real emotions so it is important to know how to be personable as well!
This video was a great explanation of the bony landmarks along with the different ligaments. It was very interesting to learn about how common shoulder injuries are and how we lose stability the more we actually move our shoulders.
I enjoyed listening to the part where the video talks about why the glenohumeral joint is frequently injured and how it says it is because of shallowness of the glenoid fossa, laxity of ligamentous structures, etc. This was interesting to know because I didn't realize there were many reasons why it is injured so frequently.
Thank you for including the story it is great to apply it to our learning.
Great video! It was an important reminder that the more stable a joint is, such as the hip joint, the less mobile it will be. The shoulder has a lot of mobility but it is less stable which causes it to be injured frequently.
I'm sorry to hear about your buddy Mike's shoulder but I'm glad to hear he's doing better and getting back to doing what he loves.
So glad Mike is doing better. I enjoyed the story and real life example. This video was very interesting.
I liked the story about Mike! I'm glad he ended up being ok. A dislocated shoulder sounds super painful.
I like how you used a story to explain a shoulder dislocation and how easy it is after the first one to redislocate!
I’ve always known that the shoulders joint is among the most mobile joints and the most vulnerable joints and this video is a great reminder of that! Lots of sports injuries occur in the shoulder joint!
Thank you for sharing that story. The mobility of the shoulder is very important for our everyday activities.
This video provided a great review of different bony structures. It was again astonishing to see the small surface area contact between the humerus and glenoid fossa, a reminder of the instability of the shoulder joint.
This was helpful in understanding the shoulder joint and how the stability is reduced for increased mobility.
I really like understanding why injuries occur based on how you explain the anatomical structures that can cause them such as the shallowness of the glenoid fossa.
I have a friend who was an Olympic weight lifter in high school. His shoulder started going out from poor form in the snatch. He is, thankfully, able to get his back in on his own, but he's like your homie Mike, and still does all the things that make it pop out anyway!
The inverse relationship between stability and mobility really helped me understand my own shoulder issues!
I also found this video personal since i used to have constant shoulder dislocations in my left shoulder. Before my surgery, the doctors told me that from the looks of the MRI, I had 30% bone loss in my Glenoid head. They decided it was best that we did a latarjet procedure, where a piece of my coracoid process was removed and then screwed onto my glenoid head. Even 3 years after recovery has been a struggle, I am glad I came across this video.
Good information here in this video. As an avid gym goer, I have seen way too often guys going into heavy pressing movements with no warm up and it often leads to chronic shoulder pain in the future. Its so crucial to strengthen all aspects of the shoulder and warm the ligaments and muscles up before risking injury
I watched one of my friends who I did pole vaulting with in high school dislocate his shoulder, and after he had surgery and recovered, his shoulder would sometimes dislocate again while pole vaulting (very similar story to your friend Mike). I saw Mike's comment and I am happy he is able to go fishing again.
Bony landmarks are really hard to remember from my A&P class but this was super helpful in being more precise and learning more in depth about the landmarks in the shoulder joint.
I appreciate the stress on avoiding injury to the glenohumeral joint and how strength conditioning can help prevent this!
I remember learning about shoulder instability and the many injuries that occur in my care and prevention class. I liked how the story about your friend was included to further explain the instability of the shoulder joint and what's going on with the ligaments
My brother has dislocated his shoulder five times, so I found this video really interesting in explaining why reoccurrence is so common.
I thought it was really interesting seeing real life application through the story you included! It’s crazy how many injuries the shoulder and have
The video was simplistic and informative. I think that it is getting easier to understand how our upper body functions by understanding how the joints and bones are involved to help us to make different ranges of motions!
I haven been surfing for a decade and my right shoulder has been a big problem. It has been very interesting to learn about the anatomy of the shoulder and some of the key problem points.
I find it fascinating how much stability and mobility work together and yet seem to be the cause of injuries when there is too much mobility. You need both, but the more mobile an area is, the more risk there is within that joint. I remember when first learning about the shoulder joint to think of it as a seal balancing a ball on its nose to get an idea of how little connection there is at the shoulder joint
I enjoyed learning how different muscles can increase shoulder mobility. It is crazy to know how there are so many different aspects that may lead to an injury or reoccurring injury.
Its interesting to know more details anatomically about some injuries individuals have. There are details provided to help understand what happens in injuries.
The shoulder joint really is fascinating! I've seen a lot of dislocation videos before and have never considered the consequences they might face, like your buddy mike.
Interesting how there are so many interesting features to the shoulder and how it all works collectively to carry out these everyday functions. The rotator cuff is so interesting to stabilize the glenohumeral joint
Great refresher for anatomy, always good to review anatomy!