My mother tongue is portuguese, but I have to watch videos in english so I can follow up with the subjects of study; what an irony. Thanks a lot, Professor!
When your lecturer switches between Donald duck and enhanced interrogation mode, just to explain the tension difference in your larynx, you know he's a Chad 😂 🔥
I am a licensed massage therapist and am stumped. I have read Travell and Simons works on myofascial trigger points as well as some other books on neuromuscular physiology, but have yet to find the answer as to why muscles refuse to relax after contraction. Travell and Simons postulated that a reason for this MIGHT be that communication at the neuromuscular junction never ceases. There is a normal, healthy electrical impulse that is received by all musclulature at regular intervals. When this communication becomes pathological, a few muscle spindles or fibers will continue to attempt to contract without aid from it's neighboring spindles or fibers. If this is true, then how does this pathology occur? Why? How does application of pressure along the muscle length and in particular, at the known neuromuscular junctions (Trigger points) alleviate pain? Am I even on the right track? If you don't know, I understand. I have beat my brain against the wall and still haven't found answers.
I cannot offer you a short succinct answer to your question, which requires assessment of many variables. You might wish to begin further research on this matter with this web-site: www.myofascialtherapy.org/myofascial-therapy/index.html
professor fink, I read in anatomy book(marieb) that the periosteump is,compused of 2 layers .1. Is dense irregular c.t &deep contain osteoplast and osteoclast. Now is there are disagreement on the arrangement of connective tissue ??
The textbook provides the more complete description. Teachers commonly "simplify" the descriptions to make learning easier. As students take more advanced courses they will be expected to learn & understand at a "deeper" level.
Check-out professor fink's web-site for additional resources in Biology, Anatomy, Physiology & Pharmacology: www.professorfink.com Down-loadable e-Books of the Lecture Outlines by Professor Fink can be purchased at: wlac.redshelf.com/ “Hard Copy” Lecture Outlines can be purchased from the WLAC Bookstore at: onlinestore.wlac.edu/fink.asp
I just imagine you're my live professor.
Understanding lecture.
Thanks
Your funny , you remember ever chapter and page of each topic with one word , definitely the best lecturer. I never fall asleep to ur lectures.
I wish you were my professor, you're lively and you explain things so well. Thank you!
My mother tongue is portuguese, but I have to watch videos in english so I can follow up with the subjects of study; what an irony. Thanks a lot, Professor!
Thanks dr you make easy for us ❤❤
thankyouuu im a physiotherapy student and this helped me so much!!!
Thank you, Professor!
Thanks, professor!
Thank you very much for the lecture. It really helps me a lot .
best teacher eveerrr. you are a great lecturer . God bless you
I love your teaching...thanks alot professor...
Thank you professor
Amazing explanation I enjoyed every second of this video. Funny and informative great video!👏👏👏😂✌️
Great teacher.
"Idiot override" 😂😂😂 Thank you for this.
Thank u proffeser
When your lecturer switches between Donald duck and enhanced interrogation mode, just to explain the tension difference in your larynx, you know he's a Chad 😂 🔥
thanks professor im pharamcy student u make me to get high grades becouse the way teach is very wonderful and practical .
Thank u very much!! All your videos are on point!
I am a licensed massage therapist and am stumped.
I have read Travell and Simons works on myofascial trigger points as well as some other books on neuromuscular physiology, but have yet to find the answer as to why muscles refuse to relax after contraction.
Travell and Simons postulated that a reason for this MIGHT be that communication at the neuromuscular junction never ceases. There is a normal, healthy electrical impulse that is received by all musclulature at regular intervals. When this communication becomes pathological, a few muscle spindles or fibers will continue to attempt to contract without aid from it's neighboring spindles or fibers.
If this is true, then how does this pathology occur? Why? How does application of pressure along the muscle length and in particular, at the known neuromuscular junctions (Trigger points) alleviate pain? Am I even on the right track?
If you don't know, I understand. I have beat my brain against the wall and still haven't found answers.
I cannot offer you a short succinct answer to your question, which requires assessment of many variables. You might wish to begin further research on this matter with this web-site: www.myofascialtherapy.org/myofascial-therapy/index.html
.
Just a small request sir! Can you make a video on triangles of the neck, please?
Professor, I want to buy all the lectures.
100% Down-loadable & printable PDF e-Books of the Lecture Outlines by Professor Fink can be purchased at: wlac.redshelf.com/
What textbook do you teach out of?
professor fink, I read in anatomy book(marieb) that the periosteump is,compused of 2 layers .1. Is dense irregular c.t &deep contain osteoplast and osteoclast. Now is there are disagreement on the arrangement of connective tissue ??
periosteum. **
The textbook provides the more complete description. Teachers commonly "simplify" the descriptions to make learning easier. As students take more advanced courses they will be expected to learn & understand at a "deeper" level.
What about the arrangement of fibrous c.t. is it regular or irregular??
and,thank you for making our lives easier :-)
Most textbooks describe it as "irregularly" arranged Dense Fibrous Connective Tissue
professorfink , thanks alot for every thing
Professor how we can find the notes that you teach.?
Check-out professor fink's web-site for additional resources in Biology, Anatomy, Physiology & Pharmacology: www.professorfink.com
Down-loadable e-Books of the Lecture Outlines by Professor Fink can be purchased at: wlac.redshelf.com/
“Hard Copy” Lecture Outlines can be purchased from the WLAC Bookstore at: onlinestore.wlac.edu/fink.asp