I just wonder where is this guy now. He was right when he said, "this is my one contribution, don't get used to it". This video has helped me a lot for my exams just to refresh my cranial nerves before exams.
For anyone wondering i met him here in texas. He is now Dr. Karthik Bhandari, MD Internal Medicine Primary Care. He saw my husband yesterday for an ear pain. I watched this video 2 years ago before my nursing exit exam and graduated a couple weeks later.it was a great help. I remembered seeing his face and google him right away. The world is small
Its been eleven years, you are still helping out medical students. We would like a "Where are you now" update. You have made an impact on all of my classes. I play your video before starting the neruo portion of the program. Thank you !!! 🙂
Dude, I think I said this back in undergrad when I had general A+P and now that I'm in optometry school, I came back to this video to because I knew it would help me rememorise this. You. My man. MVP.
This is the the only cranial nerve study I did at the beginning of med school, and I've now finished med school and still it is the only cranial nerve study I've done. Thank you my friend, you are a legend.
This is literally the best video EVER. I remember using it back when I took A&P and now im in my last semester of nursing and remembered this and came back to refresh. AMAZINGGG
The fact that you explained things as well as made it a story rather than just dry facts really made this a more meaningful and memorable study aid. Well done!
This is the ONLY way that helped me learn and ace that part of my A&P test (Massage Therapy School, accelerated program)! I watched it about 10 times! It only took about 3 times to teach me, but I just cemented it by watching it several more times. What can I say, IT WORKED!! THANK YOU, KARTHIK!!!! Fantastic job!!!
dude I guess by now you are on your way to being a kickasss attending. This is still the best cranial nerve mnemonic out there -from when I first saw it studying for step1. you should post more about your residency experience -interviews etc
I used this video to study for an anatomy exam when I was getting my BSN 6 years ago. currently getting my masters in nursing and just happened upon it again while studying neuro. the nostalgia is real
Just wanted to say thank you for not only contributing but keeping this up. It's March 2019 and I'm in PA school and I've watched this video a couple times throughout. It's helped when I was just learning the Cranial Nerves by name and trying to remember basics like sensory, motor, both and now I'm using it again during the neurology sections of class for more specific functions, innervations, etc. like CNV3 being anterior 2/3 of tongue NOT taste. Awesome video. Love what you did. Thanks so much.
I enjoy seeing all the little tricks people have for remembering the cranial nerves. Picked up a few from you - to fill in the gaps I had that were too convoluted. - thanks!!
Thanks so much!!! Its the first thing that I've seen that has actually helped me remember the cranial nerves. I think the only thing that I would have you add (a little bit more clearly) is whether each nerve is sensory only, motor only, or both. Thanks again!
Thanks very much, just a note, the the CN 12 (the hypoglossal N.) it innervate all the tongue muscles expect for the (Palato-glossus M.) which is innervated with by CN 10 (the vagus ) Thx Again :D
This is actually a great idea this is the third time I'm studying for the 12 cranial nerves for different exams and I think this is the best way to learn congrats
This is so damn good...mind me whilst I do weird as movements regards to my hands and face during the exam haha. Honestly, I wish we got taught stuff like this at Med school! Such a brilliant video, thank you so much for sharing :)
The superior oblique muscle functions to provide depression, intorsion, and lateral rotation of the eye, i.e., it's the "cheating muscle" because it is responsible for the typical look a person makes when they're cheating off of their neighbor in class. The point is, it's innervated by the trochlear nerve and doesn't help you look upwards, as you stated. Just wanted to point this out. Thank you so much for this video though. It's extremely helpful!!!
Great video! Only mistake is that CN IV (Trochear) is responsible for intorsion and eyeball depression, since it innervates the superior oblique muscle.
OK can I just say THANK YOU!!! so awesome, Im in an accelerated Surgical Technology program and this saved me so much time and you made it so easy. Im so gonna pass my test tomorrow. keep the videos coming please, you rock!
Great! But yes the Olfactory nerve does leave the Skull, The Olfactory Bulb had Olfactory nerves, which are a bunch of tiny nerves that exit the inferior end of the skull through the Cribriform Plate, they extend down into the Nasopharynx!
DarthHater100 hilarious as your comment was, I think I like his' better. He (she/?) was trying to better the viewer's learning-process and it's correctness. You just appeared cool. Good for you, mate ;)
That was awesome! I think you guys come up with all this stuff on youtube because you are so freaking bored or frazzled late at night and you are doing whatever you can to remember for the 8am final and this is what you get. Thank you so much for sharing!
I watched part of this video the night before an exam and thought, this shit sucks! but when I was practicing the next morning on my way to school i totally remembered what you said so I watched the video again lol. i even taught some of it to my classmates while we waited for the instructor. you really saved my ass!!! thank you thank you so much!
i just memorized all 12 CNs within the 12 minutes of your video. thanks! also. are you single? if yes, are you interested in a blind date? LOL i think you would be perfect for my friend. i dont think she uses CN 12 on the first date tho
THANK YOU SO MUCHH!! This way I learned them immediately! Very useful, thanks! For CN XII however, I make that obscene expression that involves my two fingers and my tongue ahahahaha easier to remember!!! (Obviously I just do it in my head, can you imagine if I did it during my test? AHAHAAHAHA)
great video, however I would recommend that for Trochlear people point their fingers down and out (as opposed to up) because that's what the Sup. Oblique muscle does (which is innervated by CN IV. Thanks again for this!
I have watched this in my first year med before an exam in anatomy and until now, more than a year later, I still remember everything. I think this mnemonic will stay even if I'm already in practice. Thanks!
This was weird but good weird. It's is something that is weird enough to actually remember. Thank you for taking the time to make this. I take my exam tomorrow and I'm thinking this is going to really help!
Helped a lot! But for the trochlear (CNIV), I should probably mention that while it does innervate the superior oblique, it doesn't really help you to look up. Since it is at an oblique angle, it actually helps you to look down and center. Patients with a trochlear nerve issue will often complain of having blurred vision when walking down the stairs.
I saw the Video about a year ago or even more, and I still remember 😂😂😂 right now Im studying some book and I saw cranial nerves so I decided to go back and C ur Video so I can laugh 😂😂. Thank u very much KARTHIK. ALL THE LOVE FROM SAUDI ARABIA 😍👏🌸
Thank you so much for the video. You are well appreciated as my exam is this Friday for Anatomy class. Plus you are funny, informative, and make learning fun. :) I wish you can make more videos on tips about learning Anatomy the easy way because teachers make it hard and boring.
I just wonder where is this guy now. He was right when he said, "this is my one contribution, don't get used to it". This video has helped me a lot for my exams just to refresh my cranial nerves before exams.
right! I've used this video for years
Doing rounds as a wonderful physician I bet.
I wonder if this is him. ruclips.net/video/MNudN_3phPg/видео.html
He’s an Attending now. Former classmate of mine. Great guy.
He’s faculty a UT Houston! Great guy
For anyone wondering i met him here in texas. He is now Dr. Karthik Bhandari, MD
Internal Medicine
Primary Care. He saw my husband yesterday for an ear pain. I watched this video 2 years ago before my nursing exit exam and graduated a couple weeks later.it was a great help. I remembered seeing his face and google him right away. The world is small
That's incredible
I have been using this since undergrad and as a fourth-year med student studying for step 2, this is still one of my all-time favorite videos!
Its been eleven years, you are still helping out medical students. We would like a "Where are you now" update. You have made an impact on all of my classes. I play your video before starting the neruo portion of the program. Thank you !!! 🙂
...and the best teacher award goes to....
What I couldn't learn in a week learn in few minutes. Thank you is not enough.
Dude, I think I said this back in undergrad when I had general A+P and now that I'm in optometry school, I came back to this video to because I knew it would help me rememorise this. You. My man. MVP.
This is the the only cranial nerve study I did at the beginning of med school, and I've now finished med school and still it is the only cranial nerve study I've done. Thank you my friend, you are a legend.
This guy dropped this video 7 years ago , saved our lives and disappeared
This is literally the best video EVER. I remember using it back when I took A&P and now im in my last semester of nursing and remembered this and came back to refresh. AMAZINGGG
May I just say that med students around the world are grateful for ur contribution. You've just saved some time
This guy is hilariously adorable because you could tell the dorkiness he feels explaining how these make sense 😂 good job!
Back again to these video after four years for my higher studies. Amazing
The fact that you explained things as well as made it a story rather than just dry facts really made this a more meaningful and memorable study aid. Well done!
Watched this a year ago, rewatching to touch up on what I forgot. Please don’t ever take this video down!!! This is awesome!!!
I'm currently in Nursing School. This is super helpful when I'm doing my skills lab. Simple and effective! Thank You.
This is the ONLY way that helped me learn and ace that part of my A&P test (Massage Therapy School, accelerated program)! I watched it about 10 times! It only took about 3 times to teach me, but I just cemented it by watching it several more times. What can I say, IT WORKED!! THANK YOU, KARTHIK!!!! Fantastic job!!!
Literally watching this the night before my exam
same
i used this during my undergrad couple years back, now im back to review for my nclex board exam .. thank u!
dude I guess by now you are on your way to being a kickasss attending. This is still the best cranial nerve mnemonic out there -from when I first saw it studying for step1. you should post more about your residency experience -interviews etc
Came back to this video 7 years later ! It helped me in college to pass my biology exam
you my friend are a little weird, but a total genius. Thank you
..
Danny Neiba 😂😂
I can’t 🤣🤣🤣
so rude
Not weird at all. Handsome, seems nice, but yes very smart.
studying for my nursing exam drinking wine and come across this.... literally so fun and amazing i'll never forget these GENIUS
I'm going to look like an idiot pretending there is a spider on my face in class.
ahhahahha. if it works it works
if its stupid and it works its not stupid
I used this video to study for an anatomy exam when I was getting my BSN 6 years ago. currently getting my masters in nursing and just happened upon it again while studying neuro. the nostalgia is real
The best and most helpful video out of the 22 that I looked at.
This is seriously an awesome way to remember what the nerves do. Paired with the nemonic from Cranial nerve song, I'm UNSTOPPABLE!
Man , what can I say you are just great , only people with great imagination can create something like this . well rescpected .
Just wanted to say thank you for not only contributing but keeping this up. It's March 2019 and I'm in PA school and I've watched this video a couple times throughout. It's helped when I was just learning the Cranial Nerves by name and trying to remember basics like sensory, motor, both and now I'm using it again during the neurology sections of class for more specific functions, innervations, etc. like CNV3 being anterior 2/3 of tongue NOT taste.
Awesome video. Love what you did. Thanks so much.
night before an exam and loving this video!!
Used your video in undergrad for my Neuro Anatomy course, and now I'm back to it in Dental School! Thanks man, quality video!
Thank you! imma look like an idiot in my exam but who cares
Charmaine Valentine lmao especially when you start making #9’s sound haha
I enjoy seeing all the little tricks people have for remembering the cranial nerves.
Picked up a few from you - to fill in the gaps I had that were too convoluted. - thanks!!
Thanks so much!!! Its the first thing that I've seen that has actually helped me remember the cranial nerves. I think the only thing that I would have you add (a little bit more clearly) is whether each nerve is sensory only, motor only, or both. Thanks again!
I learned the cranial nerves from you last year in gross anatomy. And now I'm in Nursing school and once again I'm refreshed. Thank you so much!
Thanks so much! I'm studying for my anatomy class right now, and this is definitely helping out a ton!
I know this video was posted forever ago but Id just like you to know my test over the nerves is tomorrow and you just saved my life
Watching for my nursing school exit exam in June 2019! Thanks!!
WhoWantsToKnow did you pass?
I've literally used this every year throughout my 4 years nursing school. This is my go to for help with cranial nerves. Thanks!
Dude. I found this easier to remember than that other awesome cranial nerve song running through RUclips. Thanks
This is by far the most useful cranial nerve learning device out there (also likely the weirdest). Big UP's!
Could remember 7 because the face has 7 holes: mouth, 2 nostils, 2 eyes, and 2 ears
I dont know how you possibly sat and came up with this but it literally made my night
Thanks very much, just a note, the the CN 12 (the hypoglossal N.) it innervate all the tongue muscles expect for the (Palato-glossus M.) which is innervated with by CN 10 (the vagus )
Thx Again :D
This is actually a great idea this is the third time I'm studying for the 12 cranial nerves for different exams and I think this is the best way to learn congrats
This is so damn good...mind me whilst I do weird as movements regards to my hands and face during the exam haha.
Honestly, I wish we got taught stuff like this at Med school! Such a brilliant video, thank you so much for sharing :)
The superior oblique muscle functions to provide depression, intorsion, and lateral rotation of the eye, i.e., it's the "cheating muscle" because it is responsible for the typical look a person makes when they're cheating off of their neighbor in class. The point is, it's innervated by the trochlear nerve and doesn't help you look upwards, as you stated. Just wanted to point this out. Thank you so much for this video though. It's extremely helpful!!!
Great video! Only mistake is that CN IV (Trochear) is responsible for intorsion and eyeball depression, since it innervates the superior oblique muscle.
You, sir, have just made all 4 of my classes a million times easier XD THANK YOU FOR CONTRIBUTING THIS ONE TIME TO HUMANITY... I salute you!
I think Nerve IV trochlear moves the eye ball down NOT up watch it review again. if you have question inbox me.
YOU my man saved me hours of studying, and for that I appreciate you.
THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU. This was so insanely helpful.
My entire anatomy class has been watching you- thank you so much- awesome delivery!
i have one hour till my test .... and i'm doing all this moves with my hands in the library :D viva anatomy ....
OK can I just say THANK YOU!!! so awesome, Im in an accelerated Surgical Technology program and this saved me so much time and you made it so easy. Im so gonna pass my test tomorrow. keep the videos coming please, you rock!
Great! But yes the Olfactory nerve does leave the Skull, The Olfactory Bulb had Olfactory nerves, which are a bunch of tiny nerves that exit the inferior end of the skull through the Cribriform Plate, they extend down into the Nasopharynx!
I bet you're fun at parties!
DarthHater100 hilarious as your comment was, I think I like his' better. He (she/?) was trying to better the viewer's learning-process and it's correctness. You just appeared cool. Good for you, mate ;)
This video is gold. I used it when I took anatomy and now I'm back to it in neuro. Thanks for making cranial nerves easy! :)
thanks. that was fun. finally got all the cranial nerves. i'm gonna be doing weird actions with my fingers and face while in the exam room
This nursing student thanks you for sharing your learning efforts. That's exactly how I learn.
Hi, I have seen this video many times to review. I just love it so much. thank you!!!!!!! It helped a lot!
That was awesome! I think you guys come up with all this stuff on youtube because you are so freaking bored or frazzled late at night and you are doing whatever you can to remember for the 8am final and this is what you get. Thank you so much for sharing!
hey karthik thanks very nice video but there is wrong information about cranial nerve 4. cn 4 innervates supirior oblique goes down and in not up.
This is the greatest video ever to help remember the cranial nerves
dude 1 video and 1686 people subscribed u....u should do more
1726 now
1926 now!!! 😃
2,600 now! 😁
thanks bro i actually learned it in less than 20 minutes just by writing it down on paper and listening to u
I watched part of this video the night before an exam and thought, this shit sucks! but when I was practicing the next morning on my way to school i totally remembered what you said so I watched the video again lol. i even taught some of it to my classmates while we waited for the instructor. you really saved my ass!!! thank you thank you so much!
I fricking love you my friend. You're a genius for coming up with this.
Ab- (6 packs) 6th nerve :-P ABDUCENS
7- there are 7 FACES that luks the same n the world -- Facial nerve
ThnkQ
Gud1
Thanks to you, I passed Head and Neck Anatomy at my school! You are great.
i just memorized all 12 CNs within the 12 minutes of your video. thanks!
also. are you single? if yes, are you interested in a blind date? LOL i think you would be perfect for my friend. i dont think she uses CN 12 on the first date tho
lolz trying to funny
This Girl haha :)
Hlo
YALAK
That sense of humor is everything 🤣 love it, THANK YOUUUU MAN you saved my life
Good job dude....you made it easy and twas fun...Thanks
i got my finger bitten for real...lol
I have just spent 5 minutes learning the nerves after watching your video... You're a legend!! More videos please :-)
THANK YOU SO MUCHH!! This way I learned them immediately! Very useful, thanks! For CN XII however, I make that obscene expression that involves my two fingers and my tongue ahahahaha easier to remember!!! (Obviously I just do it in my head, can you imagine if I did it during my test? AHAHAAHAHA)
Still the best. Came back after over a year since anatomy class just for a refresher in my free time. Easy to remember and succinct.
Wow I forgot I wrote this… popped up and wanted to say thank you. Years later and I have my doctorate. Because I passed anatomy class thanks to this!
Thank you ! I will use you're hand movements, along with, a cranial rap video I found.
you are a legend memorized everything a day before the exam
I had to watch this for Medial Massage.... I learned a lot but..... whew distracting. He is tooo cute.
The only man on youtube with 2+ thousand subscribers and 1 video on his channel.
i got used to it, more videos pleasssssseeee :)
just wondering why didn't I come across this before. what a great job done man.
great video, however I would recommend that for Trochlear people point their fingers down and out (as opposed to up) because that's what the Sup. Oblique muscle does (which is innervated by CN IV.
Thanks again for this!
This is the only video that has actually helped me remember the nerves! Thank you!!
i love u!!! this is totally helpful!!!!thank you thank you thank you!!!!!!
by the way u r really cute:)
I agree with Susan. I'm already done my anatomy exam and don't have boards for awhile but can't take my eyes off of you.
Wow, so clever! Thank you! 😊
Just used this to study for anatomy exam 2 hours prior... will definitely remember this forever now
What I tried learning for more than a year... I learned in 12 mins! Wow! Thank youu! I have FINALLY gt dis 1
I don't know why but I will always remember this for the rest of my life! Genious this guy! Make more!
I have watched this in my first year med before an exam in anatomy and until now, more than a year later, I still remember everything. I think this mnemonic will stay even if I'm already in practice. Thanks!
I still come back here every now and then.
It is still his only contribution, 8 years later with more than 2k subs.
This was weird but good weird. It's is something that is weird enough to actually remember. Thank you for taking the time to make this. I take my exam tomorrow and I'm thinking this is going to really help!
Thanks so much! This video totally helped me on my Health Assessment 2 Nursing Class Exam this week! You Rock Man!
just when I lost all hope and was about to cry myself to sleep...this is great! thank you!!
Thank you a million times! I'm about to take the national board on monday and this really set it in stone in my brain!
I'm so glad I found this! I was so scared about this part of my neuroanatomy exam and I think you just saved my life! THANK YOU
Helped a lot! But for the trochlear (CNIV), I should probably mention that while it does innervate the superior oblique, it doesn't really help you to look up. Since it is at an oblique angle, it actually helps you to look down and center. Patients with a trochlear nerve issue will often complain of having blurred vision when walking down the stairs.
At first I thought this was somewhat silly, yet slightly helpful. Then I took my test and was able to use your method to get a 100! Thanks man!
Thank you so much!! You totally helped me pass my exam. Great way to remember. Thank you a million times over!
I saw the Video about a year ago or even more, and I still remember 😂😂😂 right now Im studying some book and I saw cranial nerves so I decided to go back and C ur Video so I can laugh 😂😂. Thank u very much KARTHIK. ALL THE LOVE FROM SAUDI ARABIA 😍👏🌸
Thank you so much for the video. You are well appreciated as my exam is this Friday for Anatomy class. Plus you are funny, informative, and make learning fun. :) I wish you can make more videos on tips about learning Anatomy the easy way because teachers make it hard and boring.