Great video. I've literally watched this probably 20 times throughout my physical therapy school career and before taking my boards. It's great when first learning the brachial plexus and as a refresher.
Best video ever...you explained in 20 min everything my lecturer tried (without success) to do in her 1h30 lecture! You are amazing! Need more videos like that!!! Will be watching it again and again for my physiotherapy exam coming up! Thanks a lot!!
As an undergrad student taking A&P, this made studying so much simpler. I really like how you engage the class/audience as well. Thank you for posting this! Definitely going to carry this with me through the next 10 years of school haha!
Very Nice...thank you for posting...Radial Nerve Sensory supply is MEDIAL three and one half fingers...it should be LATERAL right? @ 15:00 min in PP not lecture.
I still don`t understand why youtube profs. are so good and in med. universities the profs. are so bad.......... My university has an anatomy prof that only reads his slides, hate students and has 0 compassion for us.
This is a great video! One thing I would like to note is that around 14:50, one of the sensory components of radial nerve is described as "below the fingertips of the medial three and one-half fingers." I believe you meant to write something along the lines of "below the fingertips on the posterior aspect of the LATERAL three and one-half fingers."
OMG I am SO glad I found this!!!! I am now going to look for every anatomy lecture you've got because I am DROWNING with med school memorization and this was/is brilliant! You're going to save me 100's in tutoring costs! Thank you!
at 4;42 its mentioned that musculocutaneous nerve is giving sensory innervation in arm. But, musculocutaneous is purely motor in arm. they give sensory only in the forearm
Technically the musculocutaneous nerve gives rise to the lateral cutaneous nerve of the forearm, which innervates skin on the lateral surface of the forearm.
i found BRACHIAL PLEXUS a pretty volatile topic and inspite of learning it a number of times it just flew past me...but tis video is d best on d topic n i appreciate your teaching method soooo much tat it was pure enjoyment...
i love your style f teaching! i have an anatomy test tomorrow (veterinary medicine) on nerves arteries and veins and have been going crazy trying to remember all those names and their order. This is applicable and so easy to follow!! thank you so much!!
Hi, great video and easy to follow, many thanks. Just one incorrect statement on the slide on radial nerve - it supplies the LATERAL 3 1/2 digits, not medial as per slide.
The radial nerve provides sensory innervation to the medial 3 1/2 digits on the posterior aspect of the hand, hence the slide is correct. Where the confusion lies is whether this is with respect to the anterior or posterior aspect of the hand. The radial nerve supplies the posterior aspect of the forearm and hand.
No, Michael Yang is right. The radial nerve (the superficial branch) supplies the lateral (=radial) side of the dorsum of the hand, hence the slide is incorrect. Also, there is no confusion about which part of the hand the radial nerve supplies, it is the dorsum.
It is anatomically based, so laying supine palm facing up makes the pinky medial and thumb lateral. Radial supplies medial digits based on anatomic medial, although we are accustomed to the pinky being lateral with most daily tasks.
@@jeffwessell It might just be your wording, but that last sentence sounds incorrect. Radial innervates fingers 1-3 + half of 4 (thumb, pointer, middle, half of ring nearest those other 3), which are the lateral digits based on anatomic position. You might've meant that, but the "radial supplies medial digits based on anatomic medial" part of your sentence threw me off. This means that Awais's comment above is also incorrect, and Michael Yang was right.
Repetition Repetition Repetition! Great Numonics thank you so much I can't forget this now it's one of the hardest things for me to remember in anatomy
Thank you. My Doctor said i had a 'Shoulder Impingement', but i think i actually have a BPI. Injury came on graduslly, It gets achey when i play my guitar and write. I can feel it in my pinky/ring fingers, wrist, and shoulder/neck get tight. Can i treat this myself and will it heal by itself over time if it wasn't a traumatic injury?
Like how he uses mnemonics as well as involving his students to repeat after him. My anatomy teacher told me to vocalize the word, pronounce the medical term outloud, learn to spell it correctly and most importantly understand the meaning. I remember when my anatomy Professor telling the class, for us to know know any information and retain it better is to actually know and understand what you are studying. If you can't pronounce it or spell it how can anyone grasp the understanding of something that you see(med.term) that's unfamiliar to you. The brain is not gonna process and retain information you don't understand, that's not called studying its called wasting your time.. Which makes sense to me. Another effective tool the teachrer uses is repetition. He explains in a way you can actually grasp the basic concept and understand the knowledge being taught. Good way to grasp the main concept. Like how the teacher shows the relevance within each catefory/function/symptoms caused by external/internal factors that affect normal behavior of the nerve.
Very good, but I think there is an error in that Radial nerve sensory covers the posterior aspect of the LATERAL (not medial) 3 1/2 fingers. But otherwise really helps with remembering and making simple.
Is the remaining video on your youtube site for a fee? specifically the individual MARMU forearm / wrist/ hand (dorsal and volar; extensors/ flexors, intrinsics etc) Thank you I am studying for the national CHT exam and this is the best video but for my profession I also really need the far right (MARMU) specifics.
If I'm understanding correctly, I think the proximal median claw hand (11:10 or so) causes loss of the MEDIAN two lumbricals, not the lateral two. Otherwise, it'd present the same as distal median claw hand. Still an amazing and incredibly informative video, though!
Sir thank u so much..i am a physiotherapy student ,learn too easy from you ..earnestly request to u .kindly share some video for upper limb ,lower limb ..& helping stydy related video.thank u so much ..really helped by u ..
Great Video but I'm just confused about how loss of the 2 lateral lumbricals can bring about the 2 different presentations in Proximal and Distal Median Claw hand. Maybe I'm just missing something. Can anyone explain?
There's a mistake in the slide about sensory innervation for the radial nerve at 14:50. The radial nerve supplies sensory information from the LATERAL three and a half fingers, not medial three and a half fingers.
Nathaniel Roberson Yes the ulnar nerve innervates medial 1.5 fingers, which is why I said that the radial nerve does the lateral 3.5, whereas the slide says medial 3.5
I should probably learn to read before I begin trying to learn the brachial plexus lol I'm sorry. I was on the median nerve when I read your comment and was like no, the slide is right, when you were talking about the radial. My bad
Anesthesia student here and I must say this gentleman did a great job teaching the brachial plexus. Teaching is truly a gift!
I watched this in college when it came out. Now I'm 9 days out from my Step 1 in Medical school. He's the ruling authority on Brachial Plexus for me.
He basically explained pgs 418-422 in First Aid 2016, in 20 minutes. Amazing work.
Derrick,
Thank you for the kind words!
-Shan
@@shannanji9389 kkkk
Distal median claw hand: 10:58
Prox median claw hand: 11:26
Ulnar claw hand: 18:04
P.S: Thank you for this video - amazing work
Great video. I've literally watched this probably 20 times throughout my physical therapy school career and before taking my boards. It's great when first learning the brachial plexus and as a refresher.
Best video ever...you explained in 20 min everything my lecturer tried (without success) to do in her 1h30 lecture! You are amazing! Need more videos like that!!! Will be watching it again and again for my physiotherapy exam coming up! Thanks a lot!!
I feel like no one teaches this way anymore. Most professors read PP and expect you to learn everything by yourself. Thank you so much SIR!!
As an undergrad student taking A&P, this made studying so much simpler. I really like how you engage the class/audience as well. Thank you for posting this! Definitely going to carry this with me through the next 10 years of school haha!
My husband is in anatomy! Grad student ...And I’m helping him. GOD BLESS YOU!!!You make it simple so I can help him🥰💋💋💪🏼
1st week of medical school here, awesome video. Thank you so much.
one of the best and easiest to understand videos I've seen for the brachial plexus!
THIS IS THE BEST DIAGRAM/EXPLANATION OF THE BRACHIAL PLEXUS I HAVE EVER SEEN!!! Kudos to you doc!
Thank you Pete - Shan!
Wow. Best explanation for Brachial Plexus on the internet. Totally worth the 20 minutes
Thank you Craig! Feel free to share this with your friends, I would appreciate it and check our out website for more videos! - Shan
Very Nice...thank you for posting...Radial Nerve Sensory supply is MEDIAL three and one half fingers...it should be LATERAL right? @ 15:00 min in PP not lecture.
love your teaching style. repetition and engagement game on point
Thank you Carlos!
I still don`t understand why youtube profs. are so good and in med. universities the profs. are so bad..........
My university has an anatomy prof that only reads his slides, hate students and has 0 compassion for us.
This is a great video! One thing I would like to note is that around 14:50, one of the sensory components of radial nerve is described as "below the fingertips of the medial three and one-half fingers." I believe you meant to write something along the lines of "below the fingertips on the posterior aspect of the LATERAL three and one-half fingers."
omg. this is awesome. thank you! 4 years in med school and ive only just understood the brachial plexus!
Well, hey - better late than never! Check out our videos at www.KISSPrep.com, and thanks for the kind words. - Shan
I feel yah😂
Great video, using this to prep for PT boards this coming week! Saved the nerves for the final week.
Really enjoyed this. Understood more of the brachial plexus after twenty minutes of watching you, than the last two lectures in uni!
OMG I am SO glad I found this!!!! I am now going to look for every anatomy lecture you've got because I am DROWNING with med school memorization and this was/is brilliant! You're going to save me 100's in tutoring costs! Thank you!
i wish people were more aware of your videos. This made the brachial plexus so easy. thankyou so much
I wish you were my professor! Engaging unlike my boring professor
I love that you repeat everything so much, it helps A LOT.
Thank you so much! Be sure to check out our other videos at kissprep.com!
He's an amazing prof! I love how interactive he is.
Wow. I have to tell you thank you so much. I am about to take my NBME for Musculoskeletal and you are Heaven's gift. Thank you for all that you do.
You are literally a genius brother. I'm gonna subscribe to your program for sure. God I wish you were my real life lecturer.
Will definitely subscribe, as Kisspharm is a great help! Can not wait to try Kiss anatomy.
Thank you! We are accepting pre-orders now at a discounted rate at: www.kissanatomy.com.
i have done with classes of brachial plexus i didnot understand anything but ur video makes me so helpful
Studying for national PTA exam.....you may have just saved me! wow, wish I had you as my instructor!
at 4;42 its mentioned that musculocutaneous nerve is giving sensory innervation in arm. But, musculocutaneous is purely motor in arm. they give sensory only in the forearm
Technically the musculocutaneous nerve gives rise to the lateral cutaneous nerve of the forearm, which innervates skin on the lateral surface of the forearm.
I could listen to you teach/explain all day!! I love your technique! I learned a lot in this video. Thank you.
Thank you Jessica! Be sure to check out our other videos at www.KISSPrep.com!
i found BRACHIAL PLEXUS a pretty volatile topic and inspite of learning it a number of times it just flew past me...but tis video is d best on d topic n i appreciate your teaching method soooo much tat it was pure enjoyment...
i love your style f teaching! i have an anatomy test tomorrow (veterinary medicine) on nerves arteries and veins and have been going crazy trying to remember all those names and their order. This is applicable and so easy to follow!! thank you so much!!
Hi, great video and easy to follow, many thanks.
Just one incorrect statement on the slide on radial nerve - it supplies the LATERAL 3 1/2 digits, not medial as per slide.
The radial nerve provides sensory innervation to the medial 3 1/2 digits on the posterior aspect of the hand, hence the slide is correct. Where the confusion lies is whether this is with respect to the anterior or posterior aspect of the hand. The radial nerve supplies the posterior aspect of the forearm and hand.
No, Michael Yang is right. The radial nerve (the superficial branch) supplies the lateral (=radial) side of the dorsum of the hand, hence the slide is incorrect. Also, there is no confusion about which part of the hand the radial nerve supplies, it is the dorsum.
It is anatomically based, so laying supine palm facing up makes the pinky medial and thumb lateral. Radial supplies medial digits based on anatomic medial, although we are accustomed to the pinky being lateral with most daily tasks.
YES! this cannot be upvoted more!
@@jeffwessell It might just be your wording, but that last sentence sounds incorrect. Radial innervates fingers 1-3 + half of 4 (thumb, pointer, middle, half of ring nearest those other 3), which are the lateral digits based on anatomic position. You might've meant that, but the "radial supplies medial digits based on anatomic medial" part of your sentence threw me off. This means that Awais's comment above is also incorrect, and Michael Yang was right.
Best video on brachial plexus. it is very simple and detailed.
learned something new today amazing...I wish Instructor will take the time to break things down like that
The video is very useful, doctor Sham Nanji . please can you sujest a good book to laern peripheral nervous system .
You're probably the best teacher I've ever watched. Very good! keep it up
Thank you Gary! Be sure to visit us online for more videos at - www.KISSPrep.com
you are simply a magic! extremely studentsfriendly!!! love it!
Repetition Repetition Repetition! Great Numonics thank you so much I can't forget this now it's one of the hardest things for me to remember in anatomy
C GrayGirl *mnemonics (just had to, sorry)
Thank you very much for this short cuts infos.... can you make as well the LUMBO SACRAL Plexus much easier? Please ....
Thank you! Check out www.kissanatomy.com for all of the anatomy videos!
Wish all our med. instructors were like you !
Thanks very muc h ^_^
Thank you. My Doctor said i had a 'Shoulder Impingement', but i think i actually have a BPI. Injury came on graduslly, It gets achey when i play my guitar and write. I can feel it in my pinky/ring fingers, wrist, and shoulder/neck get tight. Can i treat this myself and will it heal by itself over time if it wasn't a traumatic injury?
Like how he uses mnemonics as well as involving his students to repeat after him. My anatomy teacher told me to vocalize the word, pronounce the medical term outloud, learn to spell it correctly and most importantly understand the meaning. I remember when my anatomy Professor telling the class, for us to know know any information and retain it better is to actually know and understand what you are studying. If you can't pronounce it or spell it how can anyone grasp the understanding of something that you see(med.term) that's unfamiliar to you. The brain is not gonna process and retain information you don't understand, that's not called studying its called wasting your time.. Which makes sense to me. Another effective tool the teachrer uses is repetition. He explains in a way you can actually grasp the basic concept and understand the knowledge being taught. Good way to grasp the main concept. Like how the teacher shows the relevance within each catefory/function/symptoms caused by external/internal factors that affect normal behavior of the nerve.
Very good, but I think there is an error in that Radial nerve sensory covers the posterior aspect of the LATERAL (not medial) 3 1/2 fingers. But otherwise really helps with remembering and making simple.
I can't believe how good this guy is, this is what I needed 😀
can't wait to see more, good job Mr Nanji
Your video was really useful for my second year of Human Medicine. Thank you very much!
Awesome Shaun. Noone can fall asleep in your lecture.
Please make a video for the cervical plexus
WHO THE HELL WOULD DISLIKE THIS!??? JEEZE. This is wonderfully helpful!!! You haters have no souls. Tsk.
wonderful job Shan,
Do you have like this for othe plexuses? Lumbosacral and cervical?
This is perfect...and you kind of sound like Lieutenant Aldo from Inglorious Bastards (making this even better).
EL34 I am going to have to watch that movie now haha! - Shan
@@shannanji9389 hope u already did!!!
dude,dead ringer haha
this guy as a teacher is Amazing I'm engaged!
Studying for Mblex
reckon u could offer some help to vet students?
I hope so!
Finally found a video that's really broken and easy to understand. Have you made one for lumbar plexus? Thank you
Amazing material !! Thank you
This is amazing am a prep med student I used to think it's so difficult but now it's easy
Been 2 years that I keep neglecting this brachial plexus,,,, now it's easier. Thanks to this awesome teacher
Amazing!!!! Thank you so much, Sir.
You're amazing!!! Thank you so much. The repetition, acronyms, explanations = strong mental connections. I will check out your other videos too.
This is my go to review for brachial plexus
Thanks! Be sure to check out our other videos at www.KISSPrep.com!
Is the remaining video on your youtube site for a fee? specifically the individual MARMU forearm / wrist/ hand (dorsal and volar; extensors/ flexors, intrinsics etc) Thank you I am studying for the national CHT exam and this is the best video but for my profession I also really need the far right (MARMU) specifics.
Jeanette, the remaining videos are available at www.KISSPrep.com
Shan Nanji Hi! I just need the UE for a national hand certification... not entire body. I also love your teaching style
I’m only 3 minutes in and I love you already 😭 💛
Brilliant! Please make more anatomy videos.
hellothanks so cmuch but what about lumbar plexsus?
You are God's gift sir! Please do videos of Myotomes and Dermatomes too! Thank You! Mr. Shan Nanji!!!
You are such a lord! More videos please!!!!
i was confused but you perfectly clear it up ! I'm grateful
If I'm understanding correctly, I think the proximal median claw hand (11:10 or so) causes loss of the MEDIAN two lumbricals, not the lateral two. Otherwise, it'd present the same as distal median claw hand. Still an amazing and incredibly informative video, though!
This dude is saving my life!
Thanks! Check out www.KISSPrep.com for the full courses and newer videos!
Thanks so much, this tutorial is amazing.
Is it only median nerve which is impacted by a supracondylar fracture of the humerus?
Sir thank u so much..i am a physiotherapy student ,learn too easy from you ..earnestly request to u .kindly share some video for upper limb ,lower limb ..& helping stydy related video.thank u so much ..really helped by u ..
Thank you! We have additional videos available at www.KISSPrep.com
THANK YOU SOOOOOOO MUCH!!!!!!!
REALLY APPRECIATED IT, TOTALLY MADE SENSE AND YOU ARE ENTERTAINING
Thank you! - Shan
Awesome Video! Wish I would have had this for my medical school lecture. Keep up the great work!
Such a helpful video. I am so grateful.
Dear Shan,
I love you. This is perfect.
From,
Greg
This was so good!!! Thank you!!!
This is an example of a well organized mind! You helped me a lot professor! Thank you so much!!
OMG thank you so much! this helped me a lot, I am so thankful to you. AMAZING teaching approach!
Great Video but I'm just confused about how loss of the 2 lateral lumbricals can bring about the 2 different presentations in Proximal and Distal Median Claw hand. Maybe I'm just missing something. Can anyone explain?
Great video!! Hoping to see more such videos!! great teacher. Hoping to see more!!
There's a mistake in the slide about sensory innervation for the radial nerve at 14:50. The radial nerve supplies sensory information from the LATERAL three and a half fingers, not medial three and a half fingers.
no that's right. Ulnar nerve is medial (pinky and half of ring finger) 1.5 fingers
Nathaniel Roberson Yes the ulnar nerve innervates medial 1.5 fingers, which is why I said that the radial nerve does the lateral 3.5, whereas the slide says medial 3.5
I should probably learn to read before I begin trying to learn the brachial plexus lol I'm sorry. I was on the median nerve when I read your comment and was like no, the slide is right, when you were talking about the radial. My bad
I don't have words for you to how I can say thanks because I clear my all the doubts and you explained it very tricky manner.
Thanks a lot
waiting for more videos on lumbosacral plexus and neuroanatomy !!! please
Dapper Doc!! I am a veterinarian so i had to switch a few directional terms, this was an outstanding review.
excellent video!!Really helped me out with remembering the brachial plexus
That's an incredible work
It's indeed insanely easy. Thank you very much!
thank you so much Dr. Nanji
Wow! Fabulous
Thanks a ton 🙏🏻🥰
thanks you so much for such an amazing video
I was really helpful ...
Can I have more topics of upper limb??
amazing video!! thank you!!
Excellent. You're lesson is cleary, so easy and understandable to follow!
thank you so much. i'm currently in orthopedic posting and this video helps a lot!!
I wish I could like this twice. Thank you!
Thank you so much!!! You're a gifted teacher.
Great Lecture
Brethem Shan got that suit game on fleek. Great lecture bruh