Wow!! it shows you can teach an old dog a new trick! Out of my 30 years as a qualified nurse in the operating theatre of a teaching hospital I've learned many things just by listening and asking questions when it's appropriate but in all my experience which includes 6 years in an ENT theatre as an anaesthetic nurse, I've never heard of the Sinuses of Morgagni. Thank you for your wonderfully clear anatomical descriptions. I'd have loved to have been one of your students. Thank you
I am studying anatomy in an Italian medical school. the professor explained to us that morgagni nodules are small nodular thickenings of the pulmonary valve. in the aortic valve the nodules are called aranzio nodules. Maybe you were referring to this? Anyway, thanks for these videos!
Before the video: Morgagni sounds like a smart and nice guy. After the video: If I hear "Morgagni" ONE MORE TIME, I`ll flip out!" I can already picture my professor making the exam going "Which of the structures is considered to be the sinus of Morgagni? A: The space between the superior laryngeal constrictor muscle and the base of the skull B: The space between the true and false vocal cords. C: The sinuses of the aortic valve D: At the inferior end of the anal columns E: The sinus of Morgagni does not exist in an anatomical setting (jokes on you).
No, that's a different part but very nearby. The contemporary name for the fossa of Rosenmüller is the pharyngeal recess. I was wondering if the pharyngeal recess was the same as the sinus of Morgagni too. The anatomy around here is very tricky.
"Sinus" is a bit of a frustrating word because the Latin plural isn't "sini" like most that end in "-us" but rather it's "sinūs" with a long U at the end. A bit too long to explain
Wow!! it shows you can teach an old dog a new trick! Out of my 30 years as a qualified nurse in the operating theatre of a teaching hospital I've learned many things just by listening and asking questions when it's appropriate but in all my experience which includes 6 years in an ENT theatre as an anaesthetic nurse, I've never heard of the Sinuses of Morgagni. Thank you for your wonderfully clear anatomical descriptions. I'd have loved to have been one of your students. Thank you
This video is amazing and your educatory skill is so unique. Hope you teach us all the anatomy.
I am studying anatomy in an Italian medical school. the professor explained to us that morgagni nodules are small nodular thickenings of the pulmonary valve. in the aortic valve the nodules are called aranzio nodules. Maybe you were referring to this?
Anyway, thanks for these videos!
You actually made it into a video, awesome!😁😁
Your lectures give me addiction to anatomy even more❤❤
Thanks for the video Sam... And for making these terminologies a bit easier👍
Without him ,anatomy would have been far less interesting ❤
رائع جدا💯.
Before the video: Morgagni sounds like a smart and nice guy.
After the video: If I hear "Morgagni" ONE MORE TIME, I`ll flip out!"
I can already picture my professor making the exam going "Which of the structures is considered to be the sinus of Morgagni?
A: The space between the superior laryngeal constrictor muscle and the base of the skull
B: The space between the true and false vocal cords.
C: The sinuses of the aortic valve
D: At the inferior end of the anal columns
E: The sinus of Morgagni does not exist in an anatomical setting (jokes on you).
Thanks 👍👍
Thanksssss a lot
Just one thing please the subtitles......
❤
Is the name you are looking for the Rosenmüller's fossa?
No, that's a different part but very nearby. The contemporary name for the fossa of Rosenmüller is the pharyngeal recess. I was wondering if the pharyngeal recess was the same as the sinus of Morgagni too. The anatomy around here is very tricky.
"Sinus" is a bit of a frustrating word because the Latin plural isn't "sini" like most that end in "-us" but rather it's "sinūs" with a long U at the end. A bit too long to explain
We've mucked it up even more with this modern Neo-Latin that we've made up to name things.
Aaæ 🕺
EARLY OMG FINALLY