This is amazing thank you. I'm about to do an anatomy of movement course and this explains the axes so clearly that I can actually understand them! Subscribed.
Inversion and Eversion are part of Frontal and Coronal Plane, not transverse plane. The movements would intersect the transverse plane and therefore cannot be a part of it.
It can be a challenge to single out movement into a single plane of motion since movement is complex and does not always/ necessarily occur in one plane of motion. We will find a variety of sources and texts that identify inversion and eversion occurring in the frontal plane, but when we consider that inversion and eversion include other movements, the transverse plane is used to describe the type of rotation that occurs.
This is amazing thank you. I'm about to do an anatomy of movement course and this explains the axes so clearly that I can actually understand them! Subscribed.
Thank you for your kind words! So glad that this content was helpful! Wishing you all the best in your class. 🙏🏾🙌🏾
This was easy to understand, thank you!
So glad to know this was helpful! Thank you for sharing !
I feel that finally I was able to understand this! Thanks!!!
@mandinhasummertime thank you so much for your kind words! I’m so glad you be got a better understanding of the topic 🙌🏾🙌🏾
Best video I found on this topic!
Thank you for your kind words Lucas 🙌🏾
That was helpful, thanks 🖐
Thank you for sharing! I'm glad to know the content has been helpful!!
What A Explanation🎉❤
@@Physiotherapygang thanks for sharing! I’m glad you found value in the content.
Very helpful, cheers
Thank you for your comment! So glad this was helpful! 🙏🏾
@@AnatomyPlusYou helped me get a grade 9 in my mock exam! Thanks again 😄
This is fantastic@@-_Blitz_- !! Thank you for sharing! Wishing you all the best, as you continue your studies!
Wow thank you
It’s my pleasure! Glad this could be of help!
@@AnatomyPlus definitely sir☺
Inversion and Eversion are part of Frontal and Coronal Plane, not transverse plane. The movements would intersect the transverse plane and therefore cannot be a part of it.
It can be a challenge to single out movement into a single plane of motion since movement is complex and does not always/ necessarily occur in one plane of motion. We will find a variety of sources and texts that identify inversion and eversion occurring in the frontal plane, but when we consider that inversion and eversion include other movements, the transverse plane is used to describe the type of rotation that occurs.