So I open my book and I m like this is so boring and I do is ..open Tony's tutorial.. Cos sir is gonna make it very easy ...thank u so much sir ..u r a savior 💯💯💯💯💯
interesting points ,if anyone else wants to learn about knock knee pictures try Morundan Bow Leg Mastery (should be on google have a look ) ? Ive heard some great things about it and my neighbor got cool success with it.
We the Physiotherapists r so opulent cz we have Tony tutorial with us who can make us drink or gulp the whole concept. Thank you so much there r no any channel better than u who serves the knowledge in a best simplified way. May God bless you 🙏
I live on the next side of the planet. I have genu valgum. I am designing re-alignmnent correction braces for myself. Your explainations have temendously ehanced my comprehension of what i need to do and how to proceed. I have subscribed to your channel. Thank you for your good work.
Nice class👌👌, i think this is the important portion of knee complex , and very easy to understand. It is very interesting and great lectures, thanks sir thank you very much 😊 good job.....
Nice class sir👌👌... you made this portion very simple... so i can caught it easily..... thank you sooooooooooooo much sir for your simple undestandable class..🤗
Thank u for such simplified explanation ,can u plz explain the compensatory mechanism(i-e in which direction will tibial rotate ) to balance the valgus and varus stress? It would be very helpful .
great video. I'm just wondering in the case of gene varum, are the femurs and tibia internally or externally rotated ? thanks so much for sharing your knowledge
The right leg has this problem. The curvature of the bones is normal on x-ray. I have 23 yrs. Can it be cured without surgery? There is hyperextention Sir.
Hi Tony. Anther beautiful lecture..one query.. Is it possible to have genu valgus due to tibia medial plateau going inferior compared to lateral ? May be due to collapsing of medial arch in foot. Just exploring.. Thank you. 🙏
hehe shaliesh what can I answer in this, its just like medial arch should collapse and then tibia plateau should go inferior...I dont think thats all not possible in human body...may be my limited knowledge. Theres flat foot in patients but they dont have this sort of genuvalgum, may be there can be slight changes but I dont think it can be there to be clinically identical. Its not just arch that support the tibia If its so then when arch collapses or goes flat in daily activities it should produce changes in tibia.
Sir I had a doubt, ligament laxity in case of valgum should be in the medial compartment and in case of varum should be in the lateral compartment, meaning to say on the opposite side of the compressive force because laxity will be caused by stretching of the ligaments pushing them towards the plastic zone in the stress strain curve right??
Ya absolutly right...good job...good way of coorelation. Moreover to ur knowledge if u observe video i have also mentioned laxity - pseduolaxity of ligaments that hppens in same side..thts something to think on...here at side of compression the ligaments get shortned and move to the CRIMP region- i guess u can get it, its from stress strain relations...so ligaments to some extent behaves the same as being lax at plastic region at thisCRIMP or TOE region too...but usually we neglect it clincally as such great deal of compression and joint narrowing is not seen in usual scenarios....
@@TonysTutorial thankyou sooo much sir, this makes complete sense now, I actually didnt know the crimped region had this pseudo laxity feature. Thankyouu it's very clear now
Incase of valgum the lateral compartment is subjected to higher compressive forces and lead to increase in compression of lateral Compartment. But at the sametime medial side should hv tensile force distrcting it but thats evident only in cases of very severe genu valgum.. otherwise softtissue structrs are capable of withstanding increased tensile force.
Insuch cases the softtissues like ligaments would get strecthed out, and severe cases it can if the valgus or varus forces are high enough it can lead to ligament laxity occurs when softissue reaches plastic region of strss strain curve. And as per stress strain curve it can lead on to ultimate failure too but vry less likely to hppen in real life
Sir is there any term physiological 'varus', You have taught about physiological valgus....that i undersrand properly... But in a slide share i saw physiological varus...which is 2degree Then i searched it in google... But i did not find a proper answer... Sir what is physiological varus???
Yes there is physiological varus..but u need not worry on it with second yr academics...but if its curiosty to learn..,well good ..physiological varus is seen in some children upto age of 2 from birth and it resolves by 2nd year...here physiological means something prsent by birth but within normal limits and resolves after few years of life...both physiological valgus and varus are seen. Valgus is more prediminant therefore we often stdy that..valgus resolves by 7 and varus by 2
Thank you sir .. It really helps me.. But sir as you said that physiological 'varus' is seen upto 2 yrs that means there will be no physiological valgus at that time.. Is this right or i m missing something? Because either physiological valgus can happen or physiological varus can happen at one time.. And it means after age of 2 physiological valgus occurs in femur Sir please correct my statement..
Saurabh Rana no rana, thats in some people there may be varus, but in majority its valgus...varus is occuring in few people and if it does in them valgus would be missing...both cant coexist tghr
@@TonysTutorial yes sir now i am totally clear with this topic thank you so much... And one last ques. Please🙏😅 How to measure physiological varus... As valgus is measured as an angle formed between mechanical and longitudinal axis .. So how to measure physiological varus?
![Kodak Black - Catch Fire [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/A4ch-olIuZo/mqdefault.jpg)
So I open my book and I m like this is so boring and I do is ..open Tony's tutorial.. Cos sir is gonna make it very easy ...thank u so much sir ..u r a savior 💯💯💯💯💯
Wow..this comment just made my day...thnk u ...good luck...gd
Blss
interesting points ,if anyone else wants to learn about knock knee pictures try Morundan Bow Leg Mastery (should be on google have a look ) ? Ive heard some great things about it and my neighbor got cool success with it.
Ur the first online biomechanics teacher
thnks Emanuel
We the Physiotherapists r so opulent cz we have Tony tutorial with us who can make us drink or gulp the whole concept.
Thank you so much there r no any channel better than u who serves the knowledge in a best simplified way.
May God bless you 🙏
I live on the next side of the planet. I have genu valgum. I am designing re-alignmnent correction braces for myself. Your explainations have temendously ehanced my comprehension of what i need to do and how to proceed. I have subscribed to your channel. Thank you for your good work.
Wonderful lecture from a wonderful teacher thank u so much! Respect from US👍
Rhonda William thank you so much...so nice of u...good luck to u
Just got through your during my masters thank god now I love biomechanics as u made so easy for us learn thank you sir
Happy to help....thnks a lot
I hate biomechanics always but after I saw ur vdo really impressed no More hate biomechanics just love it thank you so much sir 💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯 AWS ❤️
so happy to hear it....good luck
Your classes are very clear sir..reading the book after watching your video makes very easy to understand the biomechanics.. thank you so much
So hppy to hear...good luck ...thnk u
Making biomechanics easier. Thank you
U're really good at teaching and clearing complicated topics.
Thank u so much for this
Nice class👌👌, i think this is the important portion of knee complex , and very easy to understand. It is very interesting and great lectures, thanks sir thank you very much 😊 good job.....
JOSNAMOL JOHNSON thank you...glad to hear
My favourite teacher😢 ❤
Your teaching makes biomechanics will be easy sir 🤝 sir
Ur voice is very interactive.
well explained👌👌👌👌
thanks for making the concept simple nd clear
love from mp😊
Ooo those where the two things that always confused me😰thank you for making it clear👍👍👍
Glad to hear it
Really great and easy to understand.
Thanks a lot Sir
Your way of convincing is so good.
Keep going ....🙌
Glad to hear it
Expecting more feedbcks daily
Great simplified lecture... Thank u sir... for such a wonderful class....
Gaya Lal thank you
Thank you so much sir u make biomechanics it too easy 😀😀😀😀
Nice class sir👌👌... you made this portion very simple... so i can caught it easily..... thank you sooooooooooooo much sir for your simple undestandable class..🤗
Revathi Revathi glad to hear this
Excellent video sir, i can understand easily, thank u sir🤝🤝
Thank you
Very easily understood...thank you sir..
nice video sir ... we can easily understand it
good job sir 👍👍👌
Thank you
Thank you its so help full
So understandable and easy
Good work
Great work sir👍👍explained simply
Thank you....
Nice explanation sir it makes us very easy to study the biomechanics, thank you sir
you are an amazing teacher, thank you so much! I am studying gait abnormalities
Thank you so much. You really made everything super clear.🙏🏻
Thank u for such simplified explanation ,can u plz explain the compensatory mechanism(i-e in which direction will tibial rotate ) to balance the valgus and varus stress? It would be very helpful .
Thnks for watching...ya i will try for the same...if not just contact me in person
@@TonysTutorial sure ,I will be waiting.
great video. I'm just wondering in the case of gene varum, are the femurs and tibia internally or externally rotated ?
thanks so much for sharing your knowledge
I just wanna know if moderate case of Genu Valgum is fixable with exercise.....
The right leg has this problem. The curvature of the bones is normal on x-ray. I have 23 yrs. Can it be cured without surgery? There is hyperextention Sir.
Nice explanations ...dr tony
Thank you sir🤝
Sir ... What is the reference for this ???? Any book you want to suggest for just reference
Which book you read... Cynthia Norkins???
I think i m going to top in my biomechanics exam 😂 tnqu sir ❤️
So glad to hear this...good luck..i m sure u will
Score best
Clear understanding ! Thank you. 👍
very useful.....superclasss👏👏👏
Thank you
Sir please upload videos on gait and posture 🙏..
Great work sir👍👍
Keep watching
@@TonysTutorial sure👍👍
Good explaination sir
Thank you
Very useful and interesting 🙂
Hi Tony. Anther beautiful lecture..one query.. Is it possible to have genu valgus due to tibia medial plateau going inferior compared to lateral ? May be due to collapsing of medial arch in foot. Just exploring.. Thank you. 🙏
hehe shaliesh what can I answer in this, its just like medial arch should collapse and then tibia plateau should go inferior...I dont think thats all not possible in human body...may be my limited knowledge. Theres flat foot in patients but they dont have this sort of genuvalgum, may be there can be slight changes but I dont think it can be there to be clinically identical. Its not just arch that support the tibia If its so then when arch collapses or goes flat in daily activities it should produce changes in tibia.
@@TonysTutorial thank you for clarifying..
Sir dhanyavad🎉
Tell me the relation between coxa and genu varum valgum sir
You are a miracle sir....
Superb cls Sir💯👏
malavika k thank you
very well explained
Musch as gracious sir 🙏✨
Thank u for wonderful class.very useful 👌😁
Vinathi TV so happy to hear..thnk u
Sir pls do a video on wrist nd hand complex sir 💯
Yes planing on it...do u have any exams approching?
Yes sir .. probably in September
Vinathi thondaladinne oky will do it before that ..
Keep up sir👍👏
Thank you
Nice explanation 🤘
muhammed md thank you
Thanks with my greetings
Correction:Genu varum tibiofemoral anglen is greter than 185 and in genu valgum its less thn 175
Where is the best treatment for this? Pls comment
Consult a good orthopediacan or physio at your place and proceed as they suggest
@@TonysTutorial ok
Sir I had a doubt, ligament laxity in case of valgum should be in the medial compartment and in case of varum should be in the lateral compartment, meaning to say on the opposite side of the compressive force because laxity will be caused by stretching of the ligaments pushing them towards the plastic zone in the stress strain curve right??
Ya absolutly right...good job...good way of coorelation. Moreover to ur knowledge if u observe video i have also mentioned laxity - pseduolaxity of ligaments that hppens in same side..thts something to think on...here at side of compression the ligaments get shortned and move to the CRIMP region- i guess u can get it, its from stress strain relations...so ligaments to some extent behaves the same as being lax at plastic region at thisCRIMP or TOE region too...but usually we neglect it clincally as such great deal of compression and joint narrowing is not seen in usual scenarios....
@@TonysTutorial thankyou sooo much sir, this makes complete sense now, I actually didnt know the crimped region had this pseudo laxity feature. Thankyouu it's very clear now
Good luck ...u r welcome
Well explained 👍👍
Thank you
Easy to study sir!!
Thnk u
Thank you so much sir 🤗😊
Nice video; 👍
Thnk u
excellent
Thank you my love
Thank you good one
Thank you
Thank you sir
Thank you
Its nice....
thank you
Nice video♥♥
Thank you
Good vdo
Thnk u
Superb
Thnk u
sir, what biomechanical changes occur to the side that undergoes tensile stress???
Incase of valgum the lateral compartment is subjected to higher compressive forces and lead to increase in compression of lateral
Compartment. But at the sametime medial side should hv tensile force distrcting it but thats evident only in cases of very severe genu valgum.. otherwise softtissue structrs are capable of withstanding increased tensile force.
Insuch cases the softtissues like ligaments would get strecthed out, and severe cases it can if the valgus or varus forces are high enough it can lead to ligament laxity occurs when softissue reaches plastic region of strss strain curve. And as per stress strain curve it can lead on to ultimate failure too but vry less likely to hppen in real life
I hope its cleared...thnk you for ur questions...good work that u think beyond ...keep it up...anymore clarity pls be free to ask..thnk u
This is amazing sir. Yeah its clear. i got it
and thankyou so much sir. so great of you!
Sure i wont hesitate to raise doubts. Tysm🥰
Thats great....always be free to ask....all the best wth academics
Hey loved it !!!
Vry hppy to hear...thnk u
Its bit confusing... But sir make it easier ✔️
Thnk u
❤
Baa cheppav mawa
Tradução português 🇧🇷 por favorrrrrr
Sir is there any term physiological 'varus',
You have taught about physiological valgus....that i undersrand properly...
But in a slide share i saw physiological varus...which is 2degree
Then i searched it in google...
But i did not find a proper answer...
Sir what is physiological varus???
Yes there is physiological varus..but u need not worry on it with second yr academics...but if its curiosty to learn..,well good ..physiological varus is seen in some children upto age of 2 from birth and it resolves by 2nd year...here physiological means something prsent by birth but within normal limits and resolves after few years of life...both physiological valgus and varus are seen. Valgus is more prediminant therefore we often stdy that..valgus resolves by 7 and varus by 2
Amazing question...keep exploring
Thank you sir ..
It really helps me..
But sir as you said that physiological 'varus' is seen upto 2 yrs that means there will be no physiological valgus at that time..
Is this right or i m missing something?
Because either physiological valgus can happen or physiological varus can happen at one time..
And it means after age of 2 physiological valgus occurs in femur
Sir please correct my statement..
Saurabh Rana no rana, thats in some people there may be varus, but in majority its valgus...varus is occuring in few people and if it does in them valgus would be missing...both cant coexist tghr
@@TonysTutorial yes sir now i am totally clear with this topic thank you so much...
And one last ques. Please🙏😅
How to measure physiological varus...
As valgus is measured as an angle formed between mechanical and longitudinal axis ..
So how to measure physiological varus?
sir u are wrong in mechanical and anatomical axis and their angulation plz clear it
Bohot bura padhate ho sir aap kuch samajta he nhi thoda hindi me bhi bhi bataya karo
Well explained sir 👏👏great simplified lecture.... Thank you sir 😇
So nice of you
Nice explanation sir
Well explained sir
Thnk u
Wonderful