I found it super helpful that Dr. Goodin would show the black and white, sketched image of the bony landmarks and then show a clip of himself describing where it is, or demonstrating how it moves. It was very helpful to see both the realistic and sketched image of the different structures we are looking at.
I liked how detailed you were and I never realized how important each of these bony landmarks are. Thanks for including pictures as well as so much information
As a visual learner this video was very interesting and easy for me to fallow along. It is super helpful that Dr.Goodin incorporated labeled pictures that he drew on while he was talking about a certain topic.
Really enjoyed the breakdown of the bony landmarks around the elbow and radioulnar joints. The visuals made it easy to understand how these areas contribute to overall movement!
I found it funny how while watching unbroken you thought about locking the elbows out in extension but also mentioned how you understood why he didn’t remember his bony anatomy during that time. Adding applications to the information really helps get a better understanding of the material!
I really liked how you gave us different visuals of the bony landmarks of the elbow. It helped me see the elbow in different angles and forms. Also, the way you described their landmarks helped my brain understand it.
I really like how you go into detail about the different aspects of the elbow, it really helps me gain a better understanding of how important each aspect is as well as it serves as a good refresher from anatomy.
The mentioning of Louie from Unbroken, and how by simply locking out his elbows while holding that thing above his head would've helped hold it up longer is crazy. Amazing how intricately designed our bodies are!
I enjoyed learning more about the UCL because I have partially torn this ligament before and it was cool to hear more about how it works and why it is commonly injured.
Learning about the carrying angle was so interesting. The fact that women have a greater carrying angle as well is so cool to me. I am always amazed by the ways that our bodies have adapted to allow us to have an easier time performing certain tasks. This video was a great refresher from the anatomy of the makeup of the elbow and its ligaments and joints.
Learning about these muscles and ligaments and being able to explain certain injuries or movements to people is something I find so fulfilling. Since that I've gotten back into baseball, hearing the announcers mention players having or need Tommy John Surgery and being able to explain to my friends what that is makes learning about all this satisfying when it all finally clicks
This video was super helpful! I like how Dr. Goodin put pictures on his slides that labeled what he was talking about. It really helped me visualize where things were on the body.
This was a great refresher of the anatomy of the elbow joint. It was super helpful to learn that the ulna is larger more proximally, growing smaller towards the wrist, and vice versa for the radius.
This was a great video to review the bones and movements in the elbow and wrist. I like how you created different scenarios that explained why the bones are the way they are. You applied the information to real life. Like how the elbow works while lifting weights.
I find it interesting how we oftentimes remember that our elbows can do flexion and extension, but we forget about how the radius and ulna cross over each other during while pronating and supinating. Also, it is always helpful how Dr. Goodin demonstrates the actions after showing pictures.
Understanding the specific bones involved and their respective roles concerning different joints was beneficial as it provided insight into the significance of bony landmarks and their contributions to the overall functioning. Appreciate the informative video!
Hearing which bones and what their function was in relation to various joints was helpful because it gave context to the bony landmarks and their functions in the larger picture. Thanks for the video!
Prior to watching this video, I knew the anatomy of the elbow and radioulnar area, but I never knew the significance of these bony landmarks. This video showed me why certain joints and bones are significant within the human body.
In this video Dr, Goodin was able to demonstrate many bony points, and I was able to follow his examples in order to understand better. I appreciated the fun fact he talked about, how not everyone has a palmaris longus and we can feel it ourselves.
We learned a lot about the bones in anatomy, but I found that this video was a lot more helpful in understanding how our bones play a role in the movement of the body!
This video was insightful as it gave the practical uses of the elbow bony landmarks. Specifically, the olecranon process and fossa and how they lock in a stable position is cool!
My sister is a softball pitcher and she went through an elbow injury that we thought was a UCL tear so it was interesting to learn more about this type of injury. This video was also very informative about the anatomy of the elbow and radioulnar joint.
I appreciate how you included the ligaments of the elbow. I am already familiar with the bony landmarks, but it was nice to get a review on the ligaments to strengthen by knowledge of the elbow.
Really enjoy your videos because they are super easy to follow due to all the visuals and really help me understand where and what I am looking at. With the visuals with you also palpating these spots on yourself it was super helpful.
The distinction between individual movements was super helpful in understanding how each muscle and joint works together. I also liked how you described different injuries that are common within those areas, that was very helpful.
This video was very informative! I really enjoyed how Dr. Goodin explained why it is easier to lock weight out while during an overhead press exercise due to the increased stability given by the olecranon process fitting into the olecranon fossa. I have never thought about this in a structural anatomy way, but it makes so much sense!
This video was a good refresher on the elbow joints. I remember learning how to memorize which side the radius and ulna were one when taking anatomy and knowing that the radius was on the dumb side because when doing a thumbs up it's like saying "rad"! Elbow injuries are also very common, and when I was a gymnast I dealt with elbow injuries.
Been so busy with work but I am glad I was able to watch this video.. as a physical therapy major these videos peak my interest.. learning about the functions of the arm really park my interest.. thank you Dr Goodin Also a lil side note I appreciate the way you talked about “Unbroken” and where sensitive about the frustrating subject
The brief nod to Unbroken to demonstrate the potential of going into full extension and leveraging the increased stability of the olecranon process fitting into the olecranon fossa helped visualize this movement in my mind.
There is a lot more bony landmarks and muscles around there that we need to know than I had for anatomy. Thank you for going over it though Dr. Goodin!
I found this video to be informative about how the elbow joint can perform many movements, yet stay a stable joint. This is due to the ligaments of the joint and how they are key in maintaining structural stability.
So cool to learn that the humerus connects/articulates with the radius and ulna either one of those two or both, how complex! Learning that the radius starts small but grows bigger when distal, and vice versa for ulna really helps when remembering them! EDIT: Had no idea UCL tears are becoming more common wow!
My family is a big baseball family, and one of our favorite pitchers just underwent Tommy John surgery, so this was super interesting. I did not know that some people don't have a palmaris longus tendon, thats so fascinating. Thankyou for the Unbroken movie reference about locking out the elbows, super helpful reference!
Once again a very information heavy video that was incredibly helpful about the Elbow and Radioulnar bony landmarks/Joints. I was most intrigued by how the UCL and Radial Collateral ligaments worked together and that the RCL is rarely injured
the elbow and wrist have a lot of components to it that I did not ever pay attention to when playing sports utilizing my upper body, this video helped me out with getting to know more about my own body.
This was a great video and a great review of the body landmarks. The radioulnar section was also very helpful in understanding the rotation aspect of the movement.
My friends and I were just talking about a baseball player who is currently out because of Tommy John's so it was super interesting to hear and learn more about it!
This video discussed bony landmarks and ligaments of the elbow and radioulnar joint. It was super helpful to have certain applications such as when carrying a child for a long time it is helpful to bring the elbows in closer to the axial skeleton.
This was a super helpful and informative video. I really appreciate the detail in describing the elbow and radioulnar and how to find their bony landmarks!
Unbroken was such a powerful movie, and it's crazy to think that the slightest change in elbow extension could have allowed Lou to hold the beam for days longer! I guess it goes to show how important our structural anatomy is;)
This video gave me a great overall understanding of what I am looking at when I see the elbow joint and forearm. I now like to think of the elbow as essentially being the knee of the arm.
I agree what you said in the description. Although it is a joint that connects the radius & ulna to the humerus it does so much more than that. This was such a great refresher video!
This was a very helpful overview for reviewing lots of these landmarks and ligaments. Specifically, it was very helpful to associate the UCL with the location of the ulna to the radius, especially with the example of throwing motion in mind.
I like how the radioulnar joints and ligaments are a new topic but still relative to our last unit of the glenohumeral joint, it definitely helps to see the bigger picture!
Great video! I thought that the conversation about the locking out of the elbows to make holding weight overhead was super interesting. I love the movie Unbroken, so that that was a fun addition to the lecture!
This was a super informative video when it came to what happens to the elbow when it moves. Especially where bones like the radius and ulna end up as they are rotated through motion.
Being that I am currently taking anatomy and just finished my bone landmarks practical, it is helpful to keep seeing these structures so I can further implement them in my mind. Usually after tests it is easy to just let go and forget to move on to the next topic. However, with bones they will be important for the rest of my career.
I enjoyed this video because it was put together in a way that flowed from bones to joints to ligaments, which helped me to put together the full picture of the radioulnar anatomy. I had never thought of the elbow as being two different joints due to the both the radius and ulna articulating, so that was a neat takeaway.
I enjoyed this video a lot, I think protecting the elbow is huge for all aspects of life. I liked the new understanding I got with how weight is easier to hold above the head when the skeleton is stacked and carrying more of the load than our muscles.
I found the fact about how the elbow joints interesting, which was that they are used in most activities involving the hand. It was helpful to have reference points.
Thank you for you video Dr.Goodin. Some key takeaways were that the elbow movements involve primarily the humerus and the ulna. Elbow stability in flexion is dependent on the medial and lateral ligaments. It was cool to discover that not everyone has a Palmaris longus tendon and how to discover if we have one.
As someone interested in sports, it is cool to learn about the UCL and the stresses that throwing sports put on it. Explaining what it is and why it is critical to providing the elbow with support helps me realize why it is such a strong injury.
I loved the imagery with the descriptions about each joint and their connecting ligaments, bones, and muscles it helped understand the movement, angles, and placement of the joints. I was particularlly interested in the UCL because I was not as familiar with the ligament and the video helped me understand the purpose in which it provides medial support to prevent elbow from abducting when stressed in physical activity.
This video helped jog my memory on the anatomy of the elbow, radius, and ulna. Its easy to get the radius bone and ulna bone mixed up but it helps to remember the UCL, because I know that its on the medial aspect I can know that the ulna is on the medial side as well in anatomical position.
It was really interesting to learn about carrying angle and hearing about how the forearms can deviate laterally from the arm. I also did not realize how most upper extremity movements involve the joints discussed in this video.
UCL injuries are such a big deal in sports like baseball because the UCL is used so much. This video gave such great detail on the anatomical structures in the elbow joint that it make’s more sense on why many players either regress or take a longer time to recover when dealing with this injury.
This was a good reminder on how complex the forearm muscles and joints are as they are so different, but work to make that fluid motion work! I also did not know about the Tommy John Procedure!
I had kind of forgotten about the bony landmarks of the elbow since other joints are focused on so much more, so this was super helpful! The UCL tear was also good to remember!
this video was very helpful because it allowed me to combine everything I have learned into one smooth learning experience. It was informational and i feel like i have learned a lot about how the bones are correlated to muscle movement
I did shoulder press today at the gym so I can relate to how you talked about it being easiest when you lock the weight out and extend your elbows at the top.
This video was a really good review of the anatomy of the elbow joint. I also found the part about the carrying angle very interesting as that is something that I have never really noticed and just how some small aspects of our bodies just make them function more efficiently.
I enjoyed learning about the radioulnar joint because I didn't know much about the interosseous membrane prior to this class. I also like the analogy that was used for it, saying that it's like saran wrap and how it tightly holds both the ulna and the radius.
These joints were the most confusing for me last year when I learned them in Anatomy, but the correlation with muscle actions and detail of this video was helpful for me.
It was really cool to learn about how the olecranon process fitting into the olecranon fossa is what helps to provide more stability when our elbows are fully extended and locked. I also thought the fact about using the palmaris longus tendon (if we have one) for the Tommy John surgery was so interesting!
I have always heard about UCL injuries, but I have never seen the muscles before! I also learned that the palmaris longus is the muscle that we use for Tommy John surgery.
I found it super helpful that Dr. Goodin would show the black and white, sketched image of the bony landmarks and then show a clip of himself describing where it is, or demonstrating how it moves. It was very helpful to see both the realistic and sketched image of the different structures we are looking at.
I liked how detailed you were and I never realized how important each of these bony landmarks are. Thanks for including pictures as well as so much information
As a visual learner this video was very interesting and easy for me to fallow along. It is super helpful that Dr.Goodin incorporated labeled pictures that he drew on while he was talking about a certain topic.
Really enjoyed the breakdown of the bony landmarks around the elbow and radioulnar joints. The visuals made it easy to understand how these areas contribute to overall movement!
I like how in depth this video was about all the ligaments in the elbow. It's nice to learn about the less talked about joints.
I've never been so impressed with the simple motions my upper body performs hourly!
I really liked how in this video there were pictures of the bony structures that were labeled! I am a visual learner so this was very helpful!
I found it funny how while watching unbroken you thought about locking the elbows out in extension but also mentioned how you understood why he didn’t remember his bony anatomy during that time. Adding applications to the information really helps get a better understanding of the material!
I really liked how detailed he is when it come to each movement. I also like how he went through each bony landmark.
I really liked how you gave us different visuals of the bony landmarks of the elbow. It helped me see the elbow in different angles and forms. Also, the way you described their landmarks helped my brain understand it.
I really like how you go into detail about the different aspects of the elbow, it really helps me gain a better understanding of how important each aspect is as well as it serves as a good refresher from anatomy.
I loved the example with Loui. This was a great video explain all of the anatomy and it helped me properly visualize how each of these joints work.
The mentioning of Louie from Unbroken, and how by simply locking out his elbows while holding that thing above his head would've helped hold it up longer is crazy. Amazing how intricately designed our bodies are!
I enjoyed learning more about the UCL because I have partially torn this ligament before and it was cool to hear more about how it works and why it is commonly injured.
The detailed diagrams really helped me to understand the bony landmarks of the elbow and radio ulnar joint.
Learning about the carrying angle was so interesting. The fact that women have a greater carrying angle as well is so cool to me. I am always amazed by the ways that our bodies have adapted to allow us to have an easier time performing certain tasks. This video was a great refresher from the anatomy of the makeup of the elbow and its ligaments and joints.
Learning about these muscles and ligaments and being able to explain certain injuries or movements to people is something I find so fulfilling. Since that I've gotten back into baseball, hearing the announcers mention players having or need Tommy John Surgery and being able to explain to my friends what that is makes learning about all this satisfying when it all finally clicks
This video was super helpful! I like how Dr. Goodin put pictures on his slides that labeled what he was talking about. It really helped me visualize where things were on the body.
This was a great refresher of the anatomy of the elbow joint. It was super helpful to learn that the ulna is larger more proximally, growing smaller towards the wrist, and vice versa for the radius.
I really like how Dr Goodin used the detailed movements of each of the aspects alongside a visual of when these landmarks are used throughout movement
This was a great video to review the bones and movements in the elbow and wrist. I like how you created different scenarios that explained why the bones are the way they are. You applied the information to real life. Like how the elbow works while lifting weights.
I find it interesting how we oftentimes remember that our elbows can do flexion and extension, but we forget about how the radius and ulna cross over each other during while pronating and supinating. Also, it is always helpful how Dr. Goodin demonstrates the actions after showing pictures.
Understanding the specific bones involved and their respective roles concerning different joints was beneficial as it provided insight into the significance of bony landmarks and their contributions to the overall functioning. Appreciate the informative video!
I think seeing Dr. Goodin preform the joint movement really helped me understand how the joint moves and what happens when it does move.
Hearing which bones and what their function was in relation to various joints was helpful because it gave context to the bony landmarks and their functions in the larger picture. Thanks for the video!
Prior to watching this video, I knew the anatomy of the elbow and radioulnar area, but I never knew the significance of these bony landmarks. This video showed me why certain joints and bones are significant within the human body.
In this video Dr, Goodin was able to demonstrate many bony points, and I was able to follow his examples in order to understand better. I appreciated the fun fact he talked about, how not everyone has a palmaris longus and we can feel it ourselves.
We learned a lot about the bones in anatomy, but I found that this video was a lot more helpful in understanding how our bones play a role in the movement of the body!
This video was insightful as it gave the practical uses of the elbow bony landmarks. Specifically, the olecranon process and fossa and how they lock in a stable position is cool!
My sister is a softball pitcher and she went through an elbow injury that we thought was a UCL tear so it was interesting to learn more about this type of injury. This video was also very informative about the anatomy of the elbow and radioulnar joint.
I appreciate how you included the ligaments of the elbow. I am already familiar with the bony landmarks, but it was nice to get a review on the ligaments to strengthen by knowledge of the elbow.
Really enjoy your videos because they are super easy to follow due to all the visuals and really help me understand where and what I am looking at. With the visuals with you also palpating these spots on yourself it was super helpful.
This video was helpful in learning the bony landmarks on the elbow and the two joints that make up the elbow.
The distinction between individual movements was super helpful in understanding how each muscle and joint works together. I also liked how you described different injuries that are common within those areas, that was very helpful.
This video was very informative! I really enjoyed how Dr. Goodin explained why it is easier to lock weight out while during an overhead press exercise due to the increased stability given by the olecranon process fitting into the olecranon fossa. I have never thought about this in a structural anatomy way, but it makes so much sense!
Its helpful to relearn the bony landmarks in more detail after briefly going through them in anatomy.
This video was a good refresher on the elbow joints. I remember learning how to memorize which side the radius and ulna were one when taking anatomy and knowing that the radius was on the dumb side because when doing a thumbs up it's like saying "rad"! Elbow injuries are also very common, and when I was a gymnast I dealt with elbow injuries.
I found the detailed pictures of the bones from different angles to be very helpful.
Been so busy with work but I am glad I was able to watch this video.. as a physical therapy major these videos peak my interest.. learning about the functions of the arm really park my interest.. thank you Dr Goodin
Also a lil side note I appreciate the way you talked about “Unbroken” and where sensitive about the frustrating subject
The brief nod to Unbroken to demonstrate the potential of going into full extension and leveraging the increased stability of the olecranon process fitting into the olecranon fossa helped visualize this movement in my mind.
I never knew that's how you're supposed to pronounce olecranon! Enlightenment achieved
It really helps learning more detail of the bony landmarks!
There is a lot more bony landmarks and muscles around there that we need to know than I had for anatomy. Thank you for going over it though Dr. Goodin!
I found this video to be informative about how the elbow joint can perform many movements, yet stay a stable joint. This is due to the ligaments of the joint and how they are key in maintaining structural stability.
I think it's so interesting to learn the significance of the bony landmarks after learning about it previously in anatomy!
So cool to learn that the humerus connects/articulates with the radius and ulna either one of those two or both, how complex! Learning that the radius starts small but grows bigger when distal, and vice versa for ulna really helps when remembering them!
EDIT: Had no idea UCL tears are becoming more common wow!
Great anatomy review and descriptions of motions! Thanks for the video Dr. Goodin!
My family is a big baseball family, and one of our favorite pitchers just underwent Tommy John surgery, so this was super interesting. I did not know that some people don't have a palmaris longus tendon, thats so fascinating. Thankyou for the Unbroken movie reference about locking out the elbows, super helpful reference!
Once again a very information heavy video that was incredibly helpful about the Elbow and Radioulnar bony landmarks/Joints. I was most intrigued by how the UCL and Radial Collateral ligaments worked together and that the RCL is rarely injured
the elbow and wrist have a lot of components to it that I did not ever pay attention to when playing sports utilizing my upper body, this video helped me out with getting to know more about my own body.
This was a very helpful refresher from anatomy last year.
I liked the little tips and great description of how you are able to identify the landmarks!
This was a great video and a great review of the body landmarks. The radioulnar section was also very helpful in understanding the rotation aspect of the movement.
My friends and I were just talking about a baseball player who is currently out because of Tommy John's so it was super interesting to hear and learn more about it!
This video discussed bony landmarks and ligaments of the elbow and radioulnar joint. It was super helpful to have certain applications such as when carrying a child for a long time it is helpful to bring the elbows in closer to the axial skeleton.
I think it is amazing to think about how something that seems so simple like the elbow is actually so complex, and can be injured in so many ways.
This was a super helpful and informative video. I really appreciate the detail in describing the elbow and radioulnar and how to find their bony landmarks!
This was a great review of the bones/movements relating to the elbow and wrist. It was a super helpful review!
Unbroken was such a powerful movie, and it's crazy to think that the slightest change in elbow extension could have allowed Lou to hold the beam for days longer! I guess it goes to show how important our structural anatomy is;)
This video gave me a great overall understanding of what I am looking at when I see the elbow joint and forearm. I now like to think of the elbow as essentially being the knee of the arm.
this was helpful to see where certain parts of the elbow are located and to learn how they work together to move the elbow
I enjoyed learning about the elbow and radioulnar anatomy. This video was a good refresher.
This video was very helpful to me, especially when he would demonstrate the actions because that helped me visualize it better.
I agree what you said in the description. Although it is a joint that connects the radius & ulna to the humerus it does so much more than that. This was such a great refresher video!
This was a very helpful overview for reviewing lots of these landmarks and ligaments. Specifically, it was very helpful to associate the UCL with the location of the ulna to the radius, especially with the example of throwing motion in mind.
I like how the radioulnar joints and ligaments are a new topic but still relative to our last unit of the glenohumeral joint, it definitely helps to see the bigger picture!
Great video! I thought that the conversation about the locking out of the elbows to make holding weight overhead was super interesting. I love the movie Unbroken, so that that was a fun addition to the lecture!
This was a super informative video when it came to what happens to the elbow when it moves. Especially where bones like the radius and ulna end up as they are rotated through motion.
The explanation of why the UCL is more injured than the RCL, given its location and stress bearing was very insightful
Being that I am currently taking anatomy and just finished my bone landmarks practical, it is helpful to keep seeing these structures so I can further implement them in my mind. Usually after tests it is easy to just let go and forget to move on to the next topic. However, with bones they will be important for the rest of my career.
I enjoyed this video because it was put together in a way that flowed from bones to joints to ligaments, which helped me to put together the full picture of the radioulnar anatomy. I had never thought of the elbow as being two different joints due to the both the radius and ulna articulating, so that was a neat takeaway.
I enjoyed this video a lot, I think protecting the elbow is huge for all aspects of life. I liked the new understanding I got with how weight is easier to hold above the head when the skeleton is stacked and carrying more of the load than our muscles.
I found the fact about how the elbow joints interesting, which was that they are used in most activities involving the hand. It was helpful to have reference points.
Thank you for you video Dr.Goodin. Some key takeaways were that the elbow movements involve primarily the humerus and the ulna. Elbow stability in flexion is dependent on the medial and lateral ligaments. It was cool to discover that not everyone has a Palmaris longus tendon and how to discover if we have one.
As someone interested in sports, it is cool to learn about the UCL and the stresses that throwing sports put on it. Explaining what it is and why it is critical to providing the elbow with support helps me realize why it is such a strong injury.
This is a great recap and a good reminder of what I learned in anatomy.
I loved the imagery with the descriptions about each joint and their connecting ligaments, bones, and muscles it helped understand the movement, angles, and placement of the joints. I was particularlly interested in the UCL because I was not as familiar with the ligament and the video helped me understand the purpose in which it provides medial support to prevent elbow from abducting when stressed in physical activity.
I really liked watching this video, It was a really good in depth review of the bony landmarks of the elbow and radioulnar joints.
This video helped jog my memory on the anatomy of the elbow, radius, and ulna. Its easy to get the radius bone and ulna bone mixed up but it helps to remember the UCL, because I know that its on the medial aspect I can know that the ulna is on the medial side as well in anatomical position.
This was a great revision of the elbow and radioulnar bony landmarks thank you!
It was really interesting to learn about carrying angle and hearing about how the forearms can deviate laterally from the arm. I also did not realize how most upper extremity movements involve the joints discussed in this video.
We always hear so much about the UCL im glad we were able to also learn about the RCL.
UCL injuries are such a big deal in sports like baseball because the UCL is used so much. This video gave such great detail on the anatomical structures in the elbow joint that it make’s more sense on why many players either regress or take a longer time to recover when dealing with this injury.
This was a good reminder on how complex the forearm muscles and joints are as they are so different, but work to make that fluid motion work! I also did not know about the Tommy John Procedure!
It was very helful for the motions to be defined and learning how different sports lead to elbow injuries
This video helped me remember all the bony landmarks on the elbow! and it was interesting to know how the elbow has two interrelated joints.
I like how you you holding a child to reference the carrying angle! It help me understand because it is easy to picture and remember!
I had kind of forgotten about the bony landmarks of the elbow since other joints are focused on so much more, so this was super helpful! The UCL tear was also good to remember!
this video was very helpful because it allowed me to combine everything I have learned into one smooth learning experience. It was informational and i feel like i have learned a lot about how the bones are correlated to muscle movement
I did shoulder press today at the gym so I can relate to how you talked about it being easiest when you lock the weight out and extend your elbows at the top.
This video was a really good review of the anatomy of the elbow joint. I also found the part about the carrying angle very interesting as that is something that I have never really noticed and just how some small aspects of our bodies just make them function more efficiently.
I enjoyed learning about the radioulnar joint because I didn't know much about the interosseous membrane prior to this class. I also like the analogy that was used for it, saying that it's like saran wrap and how it tightly holds both the ulna and the radius.
Great video on the bones of the elbow/radioulnar and their function
These joints were the most confusing for me last year when I learned them in Anatomy, but the correlation with muscle actions and detail of this video was helpful for me.
Great refresher on the bone portion of anatomy!
Great video, I enjoyed learning about the joint movements and how some of the bones connect!
I have never heard of the "carrying angle" before. Learning about that was really interesting!
Much more indepth than our anatomy class but easily trackable!
It was really cool to learn about how the olecranon process fitting into the olecranon fossa is what helps to provide more stability when our elbows are fully extended and locked. I also thought the fact about using the palmaris longus tendon (if we have one) for the Tommy John surgery was so interesting!
I have always heard about UCL injuries, but I have never seen the muscles before! I also learned that the palmaris longus is the muscle that we use for Tommy John surgery.