She is talking about adduction, but because "abduction" and "adduction" are close, in order to differentiate between the two, the instructors use "A.B. Duction" or "A.D. Duction".
@@fungabs she is doing it the right way! When abducting or adducting it always refers to the way it would be if the patient was standing in an anatomical position (this is when the arms are beside the body and the palms are facing forwards - thumbs are up). it's confusing because of the way she is holding the patient's arm. for example, if the palm is pronated (palms facing down) and she is saying to abduct it would look as like it is going towards the midline of the body (which it is) but if the person was to supinate and be in the anatomical position and do the same movement it will look correct and move away from the body! I hope this helps.
1:22 extensor carpi radialis longus
1:24 extensor carpi radialis brevis
2:59 extensor digitorum
4:17 extensor carpi ulnaris
5:09 extensor group repeat
6:10 flexor carpi radialis
7:31 palmaris longus
8:26 flexor carpi ulnaris
9:24 flexor group repeat
👍It's the best hand palpation video I've ever seen!👍 thanks~😍
This was so helpful! I've got my final tomorrow and I feel more confident in understanding the various flexors and extensions of the wrist. Thank you!
the best video so far! Can't thank you enough.. :)
Big Thanks Ms. Amber Mills!!!
Thank you. There is also a
flexor digitorum superficialis and profundus. :)
:)
No extensor indicus? Trying to find how to locate and palpate.
thx. good info! the piano one was impressive :)
This video is terrific. Thank you for sharing.
Please do the video on Muscle palpation of Flexor Digitorum Superficialis, Flexor Digitorum Profundus and Flexor Pollicis Longus.
Pollicus is lonely. But seriously you taught me a lot.
Thank you lady
Thank you dear
Thnks for the vdo
Спасибо!Всё понятно 💪😀👍
Thank you so much!
thank you
Thanks
why would u palpate the whole muscle ? if the tendon is tight it means the muscle is kontracting wich means its heatly and it works.
palpating with the thumb, big no-no; other than that, really helpful haha
i got this reccomended after watching an osu mania video 😂
why is she saying "A. D. Duction" like it's not one whole word? Is it not adduction that she's talking about?
She is talking about adduction, but because "abduction" and "adduction" are close, in order to differentiate between the two, the instructors use "A.B. Duction" or "A.D. Duction".
I'm so confused. Isn't A D Duction towards the medial trunk and abduction away? Why is she going opposite ways?
Isn't A.d.dction towards the body and abduction away from? Why is she going the opposite ways, can someone explain plz?
@@fungabs she is doing it the right way! When abducting or adducting it always refers to the way it would be if the patient was standing in an anatomical position (this is when the arms are beside the body and the palms are facing forwards - thumbs are up). it's confusing because of the way she is holding the patient's arm. for example, if the palm is pronated (palms facing down) and she is saying to abduct it would look as like it is going towards the midline of the body (which it is) but if the person was to supinate and be in the anatomical position and do the same movement it will look correct and move away from the body! I hope this helps.
@@sherriecalleia2800 You got it! :)