today i got a notification that somebody liked my comment. when i checked, its for a comment that i made 3 years back in laryngopedia. I was wondering why i watched this video 3 years back and then i realised that this was the video that i referred to during my preparation for job interview. Thanks laryngopedia... i got the job and its been 3 years
Wow! Very cool! Looking up vids about anatomical throat mechanics due to my 20-year sleep apnea and other throat issues, I stumbled on this amazing post. Being a 15-year YT comment troll, I do sometimes get replies to 3- to 5-year-old posts--but never one so poignant.
i am a young singer/songwriter who just got interested in the scientific aspect of singing, witch was suggested by my teacher , been reading expensive books about it all, made a lots of researches online and youtube,so far this is the best source of info i've come across..i don't even think i need to know more...And by the way this just made me realize how hard people like you work just to make our lives better. thank you so much!!
I am just about to complete the airway management module on my BASICS ephec course. This video has really helped me to fully understand the anatomy of the airway. Thank you,
What a wonderful, clear, easy to understand tour of yet another fascinating part of the body. Thanks immensely much for the excellent lesson, not only in anatomy but in science communication!
I am a medical student and I have been struggling with the anatomy of the larynx for so lung. Thanks for putting together such a lucid video. Such a lifesaver ! :)
Many thanks...really clear in both visual sense and in your explanations. It would be terrific to see some photos of really efficient singers vocal cords coming together totally as opposed to the partial abduction you mentioned.
Weaknesses in these areas have been the only medical/physical issue of my existence for my entire life: sleep apnea; susceptibility to throat infections, or flu, or pneumonia, hypersensitivity to smoke, etc. But in 56 years I have never pictured the 3D reality of my throat until now. Horrifying! I suddenly comprehend everything! The epiglottis! That painful, fucked-up chasm at the root of my writhing tongue...I MUST HAVE EPIGLOTTITUS!!! Asking my doc to scope it out next Spring!
This was so helpful for me so now I know better why I can't sing higher notes, and what it means to work on stretching the voice. I was wondering if there is any information like this about what happens when singers use the whistle register?
I have NO idea how this video received over 200 dislikes... people are IDIOTS. This video is absolutely AMAZING! I'm a medic and for the FIRST time, I've actually found an amazing breakdown of the airway/foodway. Thank you SO much!!!
I'm hoping you can answer a question I have that wasn't addressed on the video or basic internet anatomy, I just started on a VPAP machine with a nasal pillows mask. When I open my mouth the air can rush out. What I am confused about, is that I can also open my mouth and prevent any air from rushing out. I believe my lungs and nasal passages are still under pressure . What structures am I closing off the mouth from the air passages with? Or have I just close the trachea on one side and the nose on the other and left the mouth open to the back of the throat? It feels like the air pressure connection from the nose to the lungs is still continuous rather than two separate pressure zones.
If I understand your question correctly: You can block egress of air from your mouth and continue pure nose-breathing by placing tongue against palate. This leaves unimpeded nasal breathing with mouth wide open. (Please consider this informational only, not medical advice. Don't act without your personal physician's input.)
Thanks so much. And if you are a singer, I hope you will check out our newest video on vocal fold swelling checks: Vocal Fold Swelling Checks: A Simple Way to Detect the Early Signs of Vocal Injury
Hey, i have a question doc!! If your inhaling through your nose, is the air thats coming through the nose going inside your mouth at all or is it just going straight down the trachea. What im basically asking is are their two different passage ways to lungs or will the air from nose go into mouth (near teeth, wisdoms etc..) or will it not even get in that space? Please get back to me! Very curious !!
Jake Juviler When we breathe through our mouths, we have a common passageway that includes both the mouth and the upper part of the throat for both food and air through the mouth until we get to the level of the voicebox, where the two functions become distinct. When we breathe through the nose, air passes through only through the upper throat common area and bypasses the mouth. Take a look again at the “Introduction to larynx and pharynx anatomy” video to see this clearly. [I hope you find this information helpful. Please consider Dr. Bastian’s reply to be informational only, and not medical advice; don’t act without your personal physician’s input.]
Thank you. I have a problem whilst lying flat on my back, I often cannot breathe and feel as though a shutter had come down on my airway..I have to lie on my side to be able to breathe. What could possibly cause this ? Thanks
Sir! You deliver exceptional lectures,always. Can you add a video on 'stages of swallowing (technically explained), dysphagia and it's treatment. It will be of great help. Regards
How is the respiratory system related to esophageal reflux and protonix and stopping the protonix and ending up with vomiting my food whole because the foods simply would not go down Had to immediately go back on protonix. I also have I hiatal hernia. My ent dr told me I had a viral infection of both larynx and pharynx.put me on antiviral meds for 5 days. How does all this fit together.i do not smoke never have don't drink or use illicit drugs and weigh 138 lbs.
Thank you very much for the feedback! Incidentally, we'll be uploading a new video today or tomorrow about “vocal fold swelling checks.” It may be useful to help your students avoid injury.
excellent - and to think that one would imagine that all these things just came into being without the intelligence of the only wise God who made the heaven and the earth!
There seem to be the presence of something around my epiglottis that causes me to cough and when i do, the larynx seem to close thereby causing choke. What can i do to remedy it?
My 7 year old daughter is only eating selected foods. She was never a picky eater until she had a chip stuck in her throat 3 months ago and then had strep throat 2 months ago. She drastically changed her eating habits after strep incident to only soft foods [ice cream, yogurt, mini muffins (she keeps in mouth until it completely liquefies and then swallows)]. She says there is a bubble sensation in her throat. She has had a perfect swallow study. Dr thinks maybe acid reflux. The ENT is wanting to perform a microlanrygoscopy and bronchoscopy (MLB). Is this a usual test for this swallowing issue or do I need to see a GI dr before going an MLB route? I am just so confused why dr is wanting to look at respiratory tract and not the digestive tract. Any insight to why this is done? Thank you!
I am a student studying anatomy. Thanks a lot for your video. It is very helpful for student like me. My textbook shows pictures only, and I am confused. This 3D video really helps.
today i got a notification that somebody liked my comment. when i checked, its for a comment that i made 3 years back in laryngopedia. I was wondering why i watched this video 3 years back and then i realised that this was the video that i referred to during my preparation for job interview. Thanks laryngopedia... i got the job and its been 3 years
Wow! Very cool!
Looking up vids about anatomical throat mechanics due to my 20-year sleep apnea and other throat issues, I stumbled on this amazing post.
Being a 15-year YT comment troll, I do sometimes get replies to 3- to 5-year-old posts--but never one so poignant.
i am a young singer/songwriter who just got interested in the scientific aspect of singing, witch was suggested by my teacher , been reading expensive books about it all, made a lots of researches online and youtube,so far this is the best source of info i've come across..i don't even think i need to know more...And by the way this just made me realize how hard people like you work just to make our lives better. thank you so much!!
This video is clear,in sync and easily grasped. I adore lecturers of this sort. Thank you.
this has been a tremendous help in making the dry images in my textbook come to life. thank you!
I am just about to complete the airway management module on my BASICS ephec course. This video has really helped me to fully understand the anatomy of the airway. Thank you,
What a wonderful, clear, easy to understand tour of yet another fascinating part of the body. Thanks immensely much for the excellent lesson, not only in anatomy but in science communication!
I am a medical student and I have been struggling with the anatomy of the larynx for so lung. Thanks for putting together such a lucid video. Such a lifesaver ! :)
Dr. Bastian, that was fascinating, informative, and insightful to say the least! Thank you for posting this video.
This video is amazing. Thank you so much for making it. I wonder what happens when people go through vocal training to widen their vocal range.
This is a great video for simple understanding of the Voice
Many thanks...really clear in both visual sense and in your explanations. It would be terrific to see some photos of really efficient singers vocal cords coming together totally as opposed to the partial abduction you mentioned.
Thank you very much. It’s very helpful to understand clearly how these organs work. Thanks again.
Thanks to all for your comments...I really appreciate it.
Weaknesses in these areas have been the only medical/physical issue of my existence for my entire life: sleep apnea; susceptibility to throat infections, or flu, or pneumonia, hypersensitivity to smoke, etc. But in 56 years I have never pictured the 3D reality of my throat until now.
Horrifying! I suddenly comprehend everything! The epiglottis! That painful, fucked-up chasm at the root of my writhing tongue...I MUST HAVE EPIGLOTTITUS!!!
Asking my doc to scope it out next Spring!
This was so helpful for me so now I know better why I can't sing higher notes, and what it means to work on stretching the voice.
I was wondering if there is any information like this about what happens when singers use the whistle register?
I'm having some issues with chemotherapy and this was HUGELY helpful in understanding them, thank you!
I have NO idea how this video received over 200 dislikes... people are IDIOTS. This video is absolutely AMAZING! I'm a medic and for the FIRST time, I've actually found an amazing breakdown of the airway/foodway. Thank you SO much!!!
thanku for making my concepts clear....extremely well illustrated video....thanx a million...
勉強になりました。もっと細部に詳しく知りたいです。
説明もゆっくりで良かったです。
Thank you!
Great post doc, one of the best video presentations! Thank you!
Thanks for the feedback!
i haven`t seen better since long !!!
thank you
I'm hoping you can answer a question I have that wasn't addressed on the video or basic internet anatomy, I just started on a VPAP machine with a nasal pillows mask. When I open my mouth the air can rush out. What I am confused about, is that I can also open my mouth and prevent any air from rushing out. I believe my lungs and nasal passages are still under pressure . What structures am I closing off the mouth from the air passages with? Or have I just close the trachea on one side and the nose on the other and left the mouth open to the back of the throat? It feels like the air pressure connection from the nose to the lungs is still continuous rather than two separate pressure zones.
My bet would be on thoracic diaphragm.
If I understand your question correctly: You can block egress of air from your mouth and continue pure nose-breathing by placing tongue against palate. This leaves unimpeded nasal breathing with mouth wide open.
(Please consider this informational only, not medical advice. Don't act without your personal physician's input.)
Many thanks! This helped me a lot to understand better the Larynx. Great Job.
Awesome video, so so so helpful! Makes sense of all the diagrams. Thank you.
Thank you so much for the feedback!
Wow this is simply awesome
Thankyou Dr. Bastian this video is extremely helpful
Very Excellent Dr.Bastian ! You help me in my EXAM
Very helpful for SLP practice - thanks!
Martha Mcmanamy yes it is!! So much better than the dry textbook.
Thanks so much, i was struggling to relate vocal cords in book pictures and reality. Now i know how it works 👍👍
this is a very thoroughly-made video! Thank you so much!
Thumbs up
Best I have seen thus far
Awesome video sir!! Thank you sir
Excellent video....clear concepts ..
Very clear introduction / demonstration.
Lovely presentation. Good clarity ...easily understandable. . Very useful. .thanks
Thanks, we appreciate that. If there are any subjects you are interested in, let us know!
BVI03 0nni0o,ppkkylll
Parthasarathy TOTADRI NATHAN q
Wow it's just awesome video sir we want to same type of vedio again another topics
Very helpful thanks
I absolutely looove ENT!!
Excellent Video!! Very helpful. Thank you!
Thanks so much. And if you are a singer, I hope you will check out our newest video on vocal fold swelling checks: Vocal Fold Swelling Checks: A Simple Way to Detect the Early Signs of Vocal Injury
great!
This video has been very helpful
Wonderful video.....it helped me to visualize exactly what I m studying... Thumbs up
This video is the BEST, thank you for this!
Amazing Dr.!!!!!!!
Thax alot..
That was fun! Thanks for not showing me a scary problem.
Awesome efforts of explanation! Thank you!
great , simple and straight forward :) Thanks a lot :)
Thanks Doc! Amazing info
My pleasure!
Perfect explanation
Glad it was helpful!
That was good. Thank you. I'm glad you went into detail in the larynx area, it was about what I was looking for.
Great!
(NOTE: Dr. Bastian replied 8 years ago but never attached his reply to the thread)
amazing It helped me to prepare my Nbde1
Now I know where they took the inspiration for the alien's face in "Predator".
Great video.
Excellent! Very helpful! Many thanks!
This is such an interesting video!
That's great to hear! Thank you.
Great model and explanation--thank you!
Hey, i have a question doc!! If your inhaling through your nose, is the air thats coming through the nose going inside your mouth at all or is it just going straight down the trachea. What im basically asking is are their two different passage ways to lungs or will the air from nose go into mouth (near teeth, wisdoms etc..) or will it not even get in that space? Please get back to me! Very curious !!
Jake Juviler When we breathe through our mouths, we have a common passageway that includes both the mouth and the upper part of the throat for both food and air through the mouth until we get to the level of the voicebox, where the two functions become distinct. When we breathe through the nose, air passes through only through the upper throat common area and bypasses the mouth. Take a look again at the “Introduction to larynx and pharynx anatomy” video to see this clearly. [I hope you find this information helpful. Please consider Dr. Bastian’s reply to be informational only, and not medical advice; don’t act without your personal physician’s input.]
+BVI03 thank you again.
So interesting and well done! Thx you!!!
awesome
! this is very helpful presentation
Thank you
Thank you. I have a problem whilst lying flat on my back, I often cannot breathe and feel as though a shutter had come down on my airway..I have to lie on my side to be able to breathe. What could possibly cause this ? Thanks
Sir! You deliver exceptional lectures,always. Can you add a video on 'stages of swallowing (technically explained), dysphagia and it's treatment. It will be of great help.
Regards
This is really amazing thanks bro.
I really appreciate your comment!
Thank you it is very helpful
How is the respiratory system related to esophageal reflux and protonix and stopping the protonix and ending up with vomiting my food whole because the foods simply would not go down Had to immediately go back on protonix. I also have I hiatal hernia. My ent dr told me I had a viral infection of both larynx and pharynx.put me on antiviral meds for 5 days. How does all this fit together.i do not smoke never have don't drink or use illicit drugs and weigh 138 lbs.
Thank you! This is so helpful.
Thank you so much.
Thank u so much for this info . Could u please respond to me. And how did I get this viral infection in the first place.
Very informative- thank you. Could you please give me ordering information on the anatomical model you used during your video? Thank you!
Best video👏
Brilliant. Thanks a lot.
Amazing. Thank you.
.
Excellent! thanks a lot
Thank you so so much ...❤️
This was so helpful! Thank you very much!! keep on making these awesome vids (y)
thumbs up if you're an SLP and this was useful!
I am definitely showing this to some of my students who learn singing with me here at University in the UK!
Thank you very much for the feedback! Incidentally, we'll be uploading a new video today or tomorrow about “vocal fold swelling checks.” It may be useful to help your students avoid injury.
Here's that new video: Vocal Fold Swelling Checks: A Simple Way to Detect the Early Signs of Vocal Injury
excellent - and to think that one would imagine that all these things just came into being without the intelligence of the only wise God who made the heaven and the earth!
ROY THOMAS no
M Silva yes
this is great! thanks so much :)
Great!
thanks so much..
your video has clear all my doubts...
now I can study ent books
Thanku so much very helpful
So helpful!
There seem to be the presence of something around my epiglottis that causes me to cough and when i do, the larynx seem to close thereby causing choke. What can i do to remedy it?
this is fantastic thank you!
Thank you so much!
very informative!
I really enjoyed this. Thank you so much!
That's great to hear! Thank you.
(NOTE: Dr. Bastian replied 8 years ago but never attached his reply to the thread)
My 7 year old daughter is only eating selected foods. She was never a picky eater until she had a chip stuck in her throat 3 months ago and then had strep throat 2 months ago. She drastically changed her eating habits after strep incident to only soft foods [ice cream, yogurt, mini muffins (she keeps in mouth until it completely liquefies and then swallows)]. She says there is a bubble sensation in her throat. She has had a perfect swallow study. Dr thinks maybe acid reflux. The ENT is wanting to perform a microlanrygoscopy and bronchoscopy (MLB). Is this a usual test for this swallowing issue or do I need to see a GI dr before going an MLB route? I am just so confused why dr is wanting to look at respiratory tract and not the digestive tract. Any insight to why this is done? Thank you!
That was so helpful .. Thanks Dr ^^ ..God bless you ^_^
Thank you very much
AWESOME!! THANK YOU SO SO MUCH
That was the best, thank you!
If a bit of dry food somehow touches the vocal cords, can that trigger a laryngospasm?
Nice...it would be nice to see the difference between innervations of breathing vs. swallowing in motion next.....nice work.
thank u for u sir for 3d view & such a great explanation
I am a student studying anatomy. Thanks a lot for your video. It is very helpful for student like me. My textbook shows pictures only, and I am confused. This 3D video really helps.
That's great to hear. Thanks for your feedback!
thanks a lot for sharing :D
Wow!
That's cool!
Thanks so much =)
Amazing thx!!