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The Movement of the Diaphragm (3D Anatomy)
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- Опубликовано: 15 апр 2024
- Dive into the intricate world of respiratory physiology with our immersive 3D animation showcasing the diaphragm and intercostal muscles in action. Witness the layers of these vital muscles and their coordinated movements, illuminating the mechanics of breathing. From the diaphragm's downward contraction to the intercostal muscles' rib-lifting prowess, every detail is vividly depicted. Explore the anatomy and function of these muscles with unparalleled clarity and depth. Perfect for students, educators, and medical professionals, this animation offers a captivating journey into the core of human respiration.
#diaphragm #IntercostalMuscles #RespiratoryPhysiology #3DAnimation #AnatomyEducation #MedicalIllustration #BreathingMechanics #PhysiologyExplained #MedicalEducation"
Showing how the diaphragm and the pelvic floor work together with the traverse abdominals would be wonderful to see in this manner
that’s a good one, thanks for pointing this out!
Excellent animation. Well done. It's exactly what I've been searching for. Enormous thanks.
you are welcome! I m glad you find the vid useful! have a good one!
That was an excellent delivery.
Thank you.
thank you so much for your Comment I really appreciate it!
Thank you so much for the beautiful video.
I would like to add a few things -
There is a tendency to think that 'correct' breathing is diaphragmatic breathing
This is an assumption that is true for states of calm and sleep.
When we are active the prevailing breathing is rib breathing.
Another important thing - many times the back and neck are held and limit the expansion of the breath backwards.
When you are aware of sharing the back with the breath, the breath will affect the expansion of the back and allow mobility in the nape of the neck and back between the shoulder blades.
Iwill be happy to collaborate on this important subject.
Yes, the rigid spine needs to be bought into motion! the curve of the spine as it is pushed back, keeps the ribs balanced, well the whole body balanced, and the winging of the lower edge of the ribs as the spine curves and the fluid motion pushes the ribs open.
This is amazing! I would love to see you add in the relationship of the diaphragm to the psoas and pelvic floor
thanks Tracy you are right!
Super, danke🎉
A great video and truly enlightening x thank you. I never ever visualised the intercostals before. Maybe you could show the serratus muscles in the next one ?
Thank you very much sir am watching from Mongu
great animation with very comprehensible information! thank you 🤩
Tolle Animation und super erklärt! Unglaublich, wie komplex das alles ist!
Vielen Dank! Ich wünch noch einen schönen Tag!
Stunning video with a very clear explanation. I agree with requests below that it would be great to show what is happening with body motion below the lower rib level as a result of diaphragm motion.
Great job! Very helpful. I am a movement specialist/PT . This video will be an excellent visual ad to help people understand where the diaphragm is and how it functions.
thank you Susan! I m happy you find the videos helpful!
Please never give up making these videos it’ll be sad😢
I ll keep going as long as possible! thx for your comment!
Thank you 💕 for the answer
Great animation. I'm particularly looking for a 3d animation of how a hiatal hernia looks and acts in motion with the diaphragm.
interesting! I ll have to look this up,..
Absolutely brilliant 👌.
thank you so much, glad it was helpful!
very good thanks
thx 🙏
I like this in relation with contraction.
Would be beneficial to be described even the correlation with the spine as i consider there happens to appear pain which commonly is misunderstood.
thanks so much! that really is interesting! have a good one!
Very good. Thank you. The deeper structures (eg intercostal intime) are more interesting to me than the much studied superficial musculature. My thinking is that we can learn most about human function by starting at the innermost parts and working outwards; the reverse of the traditional way anatomy is learned. The surface responds to the interior. Knwoing and understanding the deep layers informs what we see on the surface. I am more interested in function than form.
I'd love to see a video of the diaphragm and pelvic floor working together. Would help my Hypopressives clients understand how it is all connected.
excellent video. I would love to see the tendons pointed out just to see what it is anchored to. Thanks.
thanks for the feedback, I ll try to incorporate it next time!
அருமை thank you
thank you too!
it's great❤
thank you so much!
My medical xray is slightly elevated right hemidiapragm how to inhale properly
Diaphragmatic exercises strengthen lower esophagus muscle les gred issue?
I love your content. My only concern is that showing the more extreme form of breathing (ribcage in more of a full expansion and contraction) leaves the viewer with a false impression of how breathing looks in relaxed states. The reverse is true. The upper rib cage is not involved in relaxed breathing; only the lower ribs provide the primary movement. In other words, healthy breathing doesn't look like your video, and it, in fact, looks far more subtle. I know this video is merely for demonstrating the anatomy, but I fear we are sending the wrong message when we keep incorrectly showing people how much the ribs need to move in healthy breathing.
Thank you for your feedback. I disagree with your assessment. The animation does not depict extreme breathing; rather, it illustrates an averaged-out range of motion at a steady pace. This depiction is neither incorrect nor unhealthy. In fact, a healthy human should be capable of breathing in this manner. My intention is to show the anatomy and mechanics of breathing, and I believe this representation accurately reflects a functional range of motion.
Thank you for this video.
I saw a video saying that the diaphragm is attached to the heart so that it really only moves up and down less than half an inch and that most of the movement is going out to the sides.
This seems a little different than your presentation, which talks about the diaphragm moving up and down about 2 inches .
What do you think about this?
thanks for your feedback- I was going with an article that had an ultrasound picture of inhale and exhale phase, but what you say also make sense. probably I should let the center of the diaphragm stay more at the same height and balloon the side more! I ll do an update on this in future and will incorporate this,.. thanks so much for pointing this out! have a good one alex
You could have shown the asymmetries of the diaphragm in the animation. It is one very curious and important characteristic of this organ..
but if look you will see it’s asymmetrical in the animation,.. what do you mean exactly? anyway thanks for your feedback!
@@AnatomyLab Yes, but in reality it looks different. There are more muscle attaching to the right side of the spine
ok thank you! I will incorporate this in my update! thank you so much!
I'd like to see what happens when the diaphragm is paralyzed.
As a singer I finally know what it looks like lol it's not this fancy thing vocal teachers were saying it is
😆 that’s a good one! I think I know exactly what you’re talking about!
This is probably why I choke a lot. I have a paralyzed diaphragm.
i hope you will get better soon!
Hi, my diaphragm on my left side is moving vigorously and it seems like some organs inside me are moving and it causing me a lot of pain on my side. Please I need an advise and a prescription please. 🙏🙏
please go and see a doctor!
I have see doctor, he discovered it. He give me one instrument I use for inhale.
But I need more advise, because me and the are not in the same place. He stays in the city, I stays at the village.