Online lecture videos often go too fast, but Dr. Goodin does a great job covering all the muscles. He covers muscles that are overlooked sometimes. Adding information about the weak function of each muscle is also beneficial.
I really like how you broke down every muscle individually and explained how the name of the muscle tells you what the muscle itself does. It really helps when trying to memorize the muscle actions.
I liked how simple Dr Goodin made the muscle’s movements and functions throughout the video. This was very straightforward and helped me understand everything happening.
The fact that most of these muscles have extensor or flexor in the name is so helpful for memorizing the actions! Great breakdown of each muscle and how they work together but also on their own to cause movement of the wrist and hand.
I liked the way you set up this video and how you put different sections and labeled them so that we can go back and click on what we need to rewatch. I appreciate the way you displayed the hand movements.
I'm always so amazed at how intricate our bodies are and the detailed parts of the wrist flexors and extensors are great example of that. Crazy how one muscle can be for just one single digit.
I'm glad that the muscles of the forearm involved in wrist and finger actions kind of tell you in the name where they are located and and what they do.
This video does a great job of taking it slow and being thorough in the demonstration of each muscle. Dr. Goodins explanations showed me how there are so many more muscles that are involved in hand movements than I thought
This video was really helpful in describing all the wrist and hand muscles. There are several different muscles and Dr. Goodin did a good job simplifying them to make it easier to understand.
These lecture videos do a great job organizing the muscles so that they are easier to learn and understand. I think that is especially important with the forearm muscles because there are so many of them.
I really like how everything was organized in this video and was separated into the different muscle actions. He did a great job explaining the anatomy of everything and was super informative which helped me retain what he was saying!
There are so many muscles in the wrist and hand. I appreciated how you try to break down what they do by just looking at the name. It actually does make it a lot easier.
Learning all of the muscles isn't as overwhelming as I thought because the names are so descriptive and can help break everything down into where they are located and what they do. I also appreciated you drawing over the pictures of the muscles because this made everything more clear to visualize.
This video did a great job in showing the muscle and more importantly explained why each muscle did the function it did based upon its origin and insertion.
This video was very helpful with explaining the muscle involved in the movements in the fingers, wrist, and elbow. He does a great job of giving examples and different ways to study these muscles.
This video had a great summary of a possibly daunting area of the body to memorize the muscles for. The extensor digiti minimi joke was amazing as well.
The organization of the slides was really helpful because the muscles were grouped by their names, and thus their actions, which makes memorizing them much easier.
I found this video to be a really great overview of the muscle actions. I really appreciated the in depth explanation to the flexors because those are the ones I always mix up!
It was helpful to have the diagrams/images next to the descriptions because as he is explaining the muscles because it helps recognize and visualize each muscle and it also helps to find the muscle on yourself too.
Breaking down the names of the muscles really helped with understanding where they're located and what their functions are. Goes to show that taking the time to understand something ends up saving more time than trying to memorize it later!
I really liked how much more in-depth this video went to include all the different muscles within the wrist and hand. In anatomy, we only learned a select few of the major ones, I always am so surprised to see how many muscles are in this area.
I really appreciate that when you described the muscles of the wrist and and fingers you had the anatomical diagram of them up to describe the line of pull with each muscle. It helps a lot to understand where the muscles are attaching to infer what their actions will be.
I found it interesting how most of these muscles actually tell you their action in their name! For example, flexor carpi radialis does wrist flexion and radial deviation... these descriptive names are incredibly helpful!
I appreciate that when talking about a specific muscle, only that muscle was highlighted. In the forearm, the muscles are very compact together, so it was very helpful.
Super in depth! I love how deep you dove into the actions of the muscles, especially ones that are often overlooked. I really liked the Extensor series. It's neat how the hand is composed of so many parts but works so fluently!
Discovering all the muscles isn't as daunting as I initially anticipated because their names are highly descriptive, aiding in understanding their locations and functions. Additionally, your illustrations overlaid on the muscle images were greatly appreciated as they provided a clearer visualization of the concepts.
For this video, I was able to understand the muscles by memorizing the names first, and then memorizing the actions second, the place,ent of the muscles was something I struggled with but Dr. Goodwin was able to help me out here.
This video really helped me connect the dots between muscle actions and joint movements in the hand and wrist. Very useful for understanding functional anatomy!
Thank you for painting a clear picture of how these muscles work! I think by understanding the roots in their names, it really helps to memorize their primary movement function.
I liked how you clearly explained the location of each muscle and gave a visual of the muscles action when you were talking about each muscle. It helped me connect from what I was reading on the slide to what the actions really looked like.
My hand and wrist flexor and extensor muscles got a workout from taking notes on this video! Crazy that there are so many muscles working together to provide wrist and hand movements!
It was helpful to think about terms like carpi that means wrist, digi means finger, etc because once you get those terms it will help to make sense of what actions these muscles perform.
The hand muscles have always been a little confusing to me and a lot to remember but the more and more I hear and learn about them the easier it gets. Good video!
Good advice to not just memorize the muscle actions, but to learn how the name can help you tell what their actions are. Also, as per usual with these videos, it was very helpful to have the information organized in such a way that is straight forward.
I liked the way that you broke down each muscle and then separating between the extensors and the flexor muscles with their actions. It was a great refresher!
I like how you separated the muscles into different groups based on what they do, it helps me keep them separate in my mind as well to keep track of them all and their actions
It's very helpful that the location and function go hand in hand with the name! That is super useful in trying to memorize and understand the action, function and location.
I appreciated walking through the meaning of each name before showing the pictures so that I can visualize where the muscles would be and what they would do since the names are indicative of their location.
I liked how before you dove into the actions of each muscle you broke down some of the names of the muscles which indicated some of the movements it was responsible for, it makes remembering the actions a lot easier!
I really enjoy how you seperate each muscle into categories based on their action, it really helps remember them. Also all your explanations of the root words based on origin was very informative.
I thought it was really helpful how Dr. Goodin went over each muscle individually, highlighting their location in red as well as explaining their actions.
The final portion of the video actually helped me really narrow down how to study for these muscles and their actions. Memoriziation has always been a tough thing for me to do for anatomy because of how many different names and functions that there are.
Thank you Dr Goodin for your video! Thank you as well for breaking down the muscles and explaining in depth. The explanation where you mention to imagine the muscle shorting to figure out the function because by doing that it shortens the muscle was really helpful. Thank you!
This video really helps to clarify which muscle groups work together to produce the same actions. There's a lot to learn in this section, but this video related the muscles to each other which will help to memorize it all a bit easier.
Very beneficial to have the background knowledge that the muscles and their names are directly connected. This will be so helpful when memorizing the different actions of each one
I really liked how for this lecture the muscles were grouped by flexor and extensor it makes it very helpful when trying to connect everything and get a good understanding.
I like how you separated the extensor and flexor muscles when discussing them. I feel like it will help me remember their actions and locations better.
I really like your tip on memorizing the names to indicate their actions! I found it very helpful to study the muscles and where they would be located.
Even though all the muscles that make up the forearm are pretty complex and intricate, the drawings that Dr. Goodin did in his slides made them a bit easier to understand. It is also helpful that Dr. Goodin pointed out that the names of the muscles give a good indication of what their action is.
I've always had trouble with the muscles of the forearm that act on the wrist and hand joints, but this video has been super helpful in differentiating each one with its actions, origins, and insertions. This is definitely a video I will be coming back to for additional understanding and studying.
I appreciate adding in the best way to study and remember all the muscles - it was definitely a lot of information but by categorizing I think it will help a lot!
Being able to use my prior knowledge from anatomy definitely helps me understand all the muscle actions better. Its also very helpful that most of the names of these muscles also explain the movement they perform.
The organization of this video really helped me to better understand and categorize each muscle and its actions! I appreciate the names of the muscles and their relation to their location!
This muscle description video was super helpful for me. It allowed me to piece together how each muscle group relates to its specific movement. for example, the flexor pollicis longus allows for flexion of the wrist as well as wrist abduction.
Online lecture videos often go too fast, but Dr. Goodin does a great job covering all the muscles. He covers muscles that are overlooked sometimes. Adding information about the weak function of each muscle is also beneficial.
I really appreciate how in depth he goes into each muscle action video.
I found it helpful that Dr.Goodin always physically describes the muscle on himself as well as a detailed explanation/ way to memorize.
I like he takes his time to actually go through the motions/actions of the muscles and the pictures highlighting the muscles really help too.
I really like how you broke down every muscle individually and explained how the name of the muscle tells you what the muscle itself does. It really helps when trying to memorize the muscle actions.
I liked how simple Dr Goodin made the muscle’s movements and functions throughout the video. This was very straightforward and helped me understand everything happening.
I appreciate him going through all the actions and explaining it all to easily understand.
It was really helpful that Dr. Goodin broke down the names of each so it is easier to remember their actions and make patterns.
Dr. Goodin explains each muscle very well by not going too fast and thoroughly explaining
The fact that most of these muscles have extensor or flexor in the name is so helpful for memorizing the actions! Great breakdown of each muscle and how they work together but also on their own to cause movement of the wrist and hand.
I really liked how each word was broken down so that the names gave hints as to their muscle actions. Very helpful!
I really enjoyed how in-depth you broke each one down. You had a slide for each muscle, and you highlighted it to show where each muscle is located.
I like how Dr. Goodin explained the meanings of the words in the muscle names. This helps me locate each muscle without having to see a diagram.
Being able to see each individual muscle was really helpful and I liked how in depth he walked through each muscle.
I liked the way you set up this video and how you put different sections and labeled them so that we can go back and click on what we need to rewatch. I appreciate the way you displayed the hand movements.
I liked how Dr. Goodin explains the muscle names and breaks them down to location and action
The muscles and actions being grouped by names made it very helpful in understanding them!
I'm always so amazed at how intricate our bodies are and the detailed parts of the wrist flexors and extensors are great example of that. Crazy how one muscle can be for just one single digit.
I'm glad that the muscles of the forearm involved in wrist and finger actions kind of tell you in the name where they are located and and what they do.
I like how you specifically showed pictures of the muscle actions which helps me understand the material more clearly.
Im grateful for the names of the majority of the flexors and extensors. Finally some names that actually help us remember
This video does a great job of taking it slow and being thorough in the demonstration of each muscle. Dr. Goodins explanations showed me how there are so many more muscles that are involved in hand movements than I thought
Dr. Goodin gave helpful ways to remember what muscle does with what action by highlighting specific words in each muscle that dictate the action.
This video was really helpful in describing all the wrist and hand muscles. There are several different muscles and Dr. Goodin did a good job simplifying them to make it easier to understand.
These lecture videos do a great job organizing the muscles so that they are easier to learn and understand. I think that is especially important with the forearm muscles because there are so many of them.
I really like how everything was organized in this video and was separated into the different muscle actions. He did a great job explaining the anatomy of everything and was super informative which helped me retain what he was saying!
There are so many muscles in the wrist and hand. I appreciated how you try to break down what they do by just looking at the name. It actually does make it a lot easier.
Dr. Goodin did a great job at explaining the muscle anatomical location and why it is named that too. I found this video to be very helpful.
The fact that the names coincide with their location and function really makes learning these muscles much easier!
I loved how each of the actions were very well described and the structure of these videos are super well organized.
Learning all of the muscles isn't as overwhelming as I thought because the names are so descriptive and can help break everything down into where they are located and what they do. I also appreciated you drawing over the pictures of the muscles because this made everything more clear to visualize.
This video did a great job in showing the muscle and more importantly explained why each muscle did the function it did based upon its origin and insertion.
This video was very helpful with explaining the muscle involved in the movements in the fingers, wrist, and elbow. He does a great job of giving examples and different ways to study these muscles.
This video had a great summary of a possibly daunting area of the body to memorize the muscles for. The extensor digiti minimi joke was amazing as well.
The organization of the slides was really helpful because the muscles were grouped by their names, and thus their actions, which makes memorizing them much easier.
I found this video to be a really great overview of the muscle actions. I really appreciated the in depth explanation to the flexors because those are the ones I always mix up!
It was helpful to have the diagrams/images next to the descriptions because as he is explaining the muscles because it helps recognize and visualize each muscle and it also helps to find the muscle on yourself too.
Breaking down the names of the muscles really helped with understanding where they're located and what their functions are. Goes to show that taking the time to understand something ends up saving more time than trying to memorize it later!
This video was a nice review of all the muscles of the hand and wrist. I especially appreciate how it’s organized, very straightforward.
I really liked how much more in-depth this video went to include all the different muscles within the wrist and hand. In anatomy, we only learned a select few of the major ones, I always am so surprised to see how many muscles are in this area.
The individual breakdown of each muscle was very helpful.
I really appreciate that when you described the muscles of the wrist and and fingers you had the anatomical diagram of them up to describe the line of pull with each muscle. It helps a lot to understand where the muscles are attaching to infer what their actions will be.
I found it interesting how most of these muscles actually tell you their action in their name! For example, flexor carpi radialis does wrist flexion and radial deviation... these descriptive names are incredibly helpful!
I appreciate that when talking about a specific muscle, only that muscle was highlighted. In the forearm, the muscles are very compact together, so it was very helpful.
I like how the name can sometimes correlate with its action and the location! Great video!
Super in depth! I love how deep you dove into the actions of the muscles, especially ones that are often overlooked. I really liked the Extensor series. It's neat how the hand is composed of so many parts but works so fluently!
Discovering all the muscles isn't as daunting as I initially anticipated because their names are highly descriptive, aiding in understanding their locations and functions. Additionally, your illustrations overlaid on the muscle images were greatly appreciated as they provided a clearer visualization of the concepts.
Some many muscles in such a small area, the complexity of the human body is truly amazing!
This video did a great job of breaking down the names of each muscle which really helped me understand what these muscles do!
For this video, I was able to understand the muscles by memorizing the names first, and then memorizing the actions second, the place,ent of the muscles was something I struggled with but Dr. Goodwin was able to help me out here.
This video really helped me connect the dots between muscle actions and joint movements in the hand and wrist. Very useful for understanding functional anatomy!
Thank you for painting a clear picture of how these muscles work! I think by understanding the roots in their names, it really helps to memorize their primary movement function.
It is definitely nice how the names of the muscles give away a lot of information about them.
I liked how you clearly explained the location of each muscle and gave a visual of the muscles action when you were talking about each muscle. It helped me connect from what I was reading on the slide to what the actions really looked like.
Thanks for taking the time to explain each thing so thoroughly. The pace if this video is super easy to follow as well
My hand and wrist flexor and extensor muscles got a workout from taking notes on this video! Crazy that there are so many muscles working together to provide wrist and hand movements!
I see what you did there Chris!
I enjoy how most of the muscles have their action in their name, it makes it easier to identify the different muscles that act on the wrist and hand.
It was helpful to think about terms like carpi that means wrist, digi means finger, etc because once you get those terms it will help to make sense of what actions these muscles perform.
The hand muscles have always been a little confusing to me and a lot to remember but the more and more I hear and learn about them the easier it gets. Good video!
Good advice to not just memorize the muscle actions, but to learn how the name can help you tell what their actions are. Also, as per usual with these videos, it was very helpful to have the information organized in such a way that is straight forward.
I appreciate how you separate the muscles into groups based on similar functions, it makes it easier to study and form mental maps.
It's so nice that the names help to know the location and the action of the muscle. Big thank you to whoever named them!
I liked the way that you broke down each muscle and then separating between the extensors and the flexor muscles with their actions. It was a great refresher!
I like how the muscles include the action and location of the body in the name! It makes it much easier to study and memorize.
I like how you separated the muscles into different groups based on what they do, it helps me keep them separate in my mind as well to keep track of them all and their actions
Enjoying the new material that hasn't been covered in my previous anatomy and Kin classes
The breakdown of the wrist and forearm muscles is very helpful, as well as the relation between the names and the location and movement.
I like how you connected the names of the muscles with what they do. This helps to group muscles together which is better for studying.
It's very helpful that the location and function go hand in hand with the name! That is super useful in trying to memorize and understand the action, function and location.
I appreciated walking through the meaning of each name before showing the pictures so that I can visualize where the muscles would be and what they would do since the names are indicative of their location.
learning the attachments of each muscle, and their specific names, was very helpful for me to connect the muscle to its action.
There are definitely a lot of muscles in the wrist and hand, but I appreciate you giving tips on how to best study and memorize them!
It is so helpful that the muscles have hints in the names, such as flexor digitorum profundus --> flexor finger, deep to the superficialis.
I learned that breaking down the words for each muscles is a key tool in remembering the muscles with their actions!
I liked how before you dove into the actions of each muscle you broke down some of the names of the muscles which indicated some of the movements it was responsible for, it makes remembering the actions a lot easier!
I really enjoy how you seperate each muscle into categories based on their action, it really helps remember them. Also all your explanations of the root words based on origin was very informative.
I thought it was really helpful how Dr. Goodin went over each muscle individually, highlighting their location in red as well as explaining their actions.
The final portion of the video actually helped me really narrow down how to study for these muscles and their actions. Memoriziation has always been a tough thing for me to do for anatomy because of how many different names and functions that there are.
Thank you Dr Goodin for your video! Thank you as well for breaking down the muscles and explaining in depth. The explanation where you mention to imagine the muscle shorting to figure out the function because by doing that it shortens the muscle was really helpful. Thank you!
I do agree the best way to understand and memorize these muscles are by understanding their names! Very helpful and easy to understand!
Love the way the muscles are named, like the flexor and extensor muscles. Makes it a bit easier to memorize what actions they do!
This video really helps to clarify which muscle groups work together to produce the same actions. There's a lot to learn in this section, but this video related the muscles to each other which will help to memorize it all a bit easier.
I enjoyed learning the muscles especially how much the names of the muscle tell us what actions they preform.
Very beneficial to have the background knowledge that the muscles and their names are directly connected. This will be so helpful when memorizing the different actions of each one
Despite the muscle names looking complex, it is actually really easy to understand what they do and where they are located if you break down the name!
I had taken anatomy two years ago so these videos are a very good refresher. I think this is very helpful when having the muscles differentiate.
I really liked how for this lecture the muscles were grouped by flexor and extensor it makes it very helpful when trying to connect everything and get a good understanding.
I like how you separated the extensor and flexor muscles when discussing them. I feel like it will help me remember their actions and locations better.
it was helpful how you broke down the names of the muscles in order to better understand their associated actions
I really like your tip on memorizing the names to indicate their actions! I found it very helpful to study the muscles and where they would be located.
Even though all the muscles that make up the forearm are pretty complex and intricate, the drawings that Dr. Goodin did in his slides made them a bit easier to understand. It is also helpful that Dr. Goodin pointed out that the names of the muscles give a good indication of what their action is.
Learning the different names within the muscle like "carpi" really helps me remember where the muscles are located!
I've always had trouble with the muscles of the forearm that act on the wrist and hand joints, but this video has been super helpful in differentiating each one with its actions, origins, and insertions. This is definitely a video I will be coming back to for additional understanding and studying.
I appreciate adding in the best way to study and remember all the muscles - it was definitely a lot of information but by categorizing I think it will help a lot!
It was very helpful to have the names of the muscles broken down, it will really help me understand the actions of the muscles.
It's definitely a nice study tip to see how most of these names help tell us the action of the muscle.
Being able to use my prior knowledge from anatomy definitely helps me understand all the muscle actions better. Its also very helpful that most of the names of these muscles also explain the movement they perform.
I really like how the function and location go hand and hand, it makes it easier to remember!
The organization of this video really helped me to better understand and categorize each muscle and its actions! I appreciate the names of the muscles and their relation to their location!
This muscle description video was super helpful for me. It allowed me to piece together how each muscle group relates to its specific movement. for example, the flexor pollicis longus allows for flexion of the wrist as well as wrist abduction.