I am a physiotherapy student and I am amazed how your videos are so useful in solidifying and clarifying what we are taught in our classes. Keep doing what you do!!
Thank you so much! I was just a bit short of fully understanding how to visualize movement around an axis through my textbook or other videos, but this presentation was articulate and succinct. Just perfect!
Thank you so much! I have always struggled to understand movement around an axis (except in the case of pure rotation), but this video with the narration was spot on! - a medical student
THANK YOU. i am currently in my 2nd semester of med school and i should have been able to understand these basics last semester but i just couldn't wrap my mind around them. now i get it, a week before my gross anatomy oral. thank you.
Thank you for your kindness🌸.. I am finally managed to find such a useful channel and i will watch all your videos You know how to deliver and clarify information to us Sorry i can't speak English very much.. But i am trying 😂🧡
My physical education teacher couldn't explain this within the 40 minutes allotted to her. *Sighhh* Great video BTW!! [Edit]: 1:14 Ouch, that's gotta hurt.
You prolly dont give a shit but if you are stoned like me atm you can stream pretty much all of the latest movies on InstaFlixxer. I've been watching with my brother for the last couple of months =)
hey dude, nice video and helpful to know the anatomy of the joints.. but i think youve got the planes mixed up. Saggital plane is movements in parallel with it and transversal would be movements in parralel with that plan. Another reputable video is showing the opposite of what you taught.
this is sooo helpful!! for pronation and supination and lateral rotation of the scapula on the thoracic cage what would the plane/axis be its so confusing
The starting position is always the anatomic position. So pronation supination occur mainly in the horizontal plane around a longitudinal axis. Lateral rotation of the scapula happens in the frontal plane around a sagittal axis.
@@Physiotutors Hello! if the elbow is flexed 90 degrees, do pronation & supination still occur on the horizontal plane... or is it now the frontal plane?
Example: I want to see a movement in the frontal plane (e.g. abduction/adduction of the hip joint). Then I have to position myself in the extension of the sagittal axis to see it. So I am looking at the frontal plane.
Physiotutors "in the extension of the sagittal plane" = sagittal plane, right? In this example, I should be in the anatomical position to see the movement in the frontal plane, am I right?
Thank you for such a clear presentation. The illustration of the axis point orientation for the movement in the referenced plane was amazingly helpful. Until I viewed video, I could not understand why the movement in the plane was not correct. Whew! Thank you again! :-)
Please explain the criteria to draw an axis.. if axis should pass through the centre of the bone associated with joint, both vertically and horizontally ? thank you..
An axis is always perpendicular to the respective plane. Example: Sagittal plane (side view of the body), sagittal axis is through the respective joint from front to back of the patient.
Zumba instructor, here🤗. Now, I am ready to take my "Zumba Core" continuing education test. Thank you offering this very clear and simple explanation of the three planes.
Hello Sir! I want to clarify a question for myself. My school ppt shows me the anatomical position with toes out (externally rotated like about 45 degrees) picture with reference from a kinesiology book. However, when I try to search 'anatomical position' on Google with the wording 'research' or 'journal', some pictures show a neutral alignment. Meanwhile, some of my buddies told me it's normal to turn the foot out during the supine position assessment (instead of with a tight hip abductor problem). And I saw the demo pic used in your video has rotated its feet slightly outward as well. May I know if a normal people/anatomical position shared a neutral foot position or (slightly) externally rotated feet? Or it's supposed that we are in neutral degrees but it's still not a bad sign (have rotated feet) that says we need to check out the abductor? Thank you for reading!
i need some help, what is the difference between a transverse or horizontal abduction rather then a regular abduction. i cant find a video on it and in my book its not very clear:/
I don't understand axes. For example, seesaw hip movement is within a frontal plane. How is it a sagittal axis? Sagittal axis is front and back. How is seesaw a sagittal pelvis rotation? The only way I understand it is that the hip lifts up is abduction and hip down is adduction. But, there is no going front to back rotation to call it sagittal? I'm so confused...
It sounds like he's saying (and subtitles say) "a deduction, or a deduction" when referring to movement on the frontal plane, and through the sagittal axis, but what is he actually saying? What is the terminology and how is it spelled?
if we change from anatomical position for example in supine position. and we do again abduction and adduction in the shoulder joint are these movements now in the frontal plane or transversal plane? i mean do the movements in the planes of body follow the changes of body position?
Thanks for thes video But ther is a fals information in knee joint The type of joint not hang joint And it’s not just one movment The type is bicondilar joint because it’s consist of two condile two in femer and two in tibia the movement is medial rotation and latral rotation and locking and unlocking
You're welcome. The knee joint is a hinge joint, 2 femoral condyles or not. There is indeed some medial and lateral rotation that is coupled with flexion and extension. For educational purposeses and to focus on planes & axis we decided to keep it simple.
The frontal axis is perpendicular to the sagittal plane, so it pierces the sagittal plane. The sagittal axis is also in the sagittal plane and the frontal axis in the frontal plane.
Physiotutors actually i'm a DPT student & today I encountered someone saying that shoulder horizontal abduction occurs in frontal plane. Now how may I justify my answer that it occurs in transverse palne?
![Anatomical Position and Directional Terms [Anatomy MADE EASY]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/t6-ueqFK1IE/mqdefault.jpg)
I am a physiotherapy student and I am amazed how your videos are so useful in solidifying and clarifying what we are taught in our classes. Keep doing what you do!!
Hi Darren, thanks a lot for the compliment. This is exactly what we strive for!
@@Physiotutorswhat axis would a dumbbell side bend be?
Thank you so much! I was just a bit short of fully understanding how to visualize movement around an axis through my textbook or other videos, but this presentation was articulate and succinct. Just perfect!
+CrossroadsBiggie we've been there! Glad you found what you were looking for
I'm a P.T student and damn, this clarifies alot. Thank you so much! 😊
That was the goal Clonie!
Same!
I'm in PTA school and I've been having trouble grasping these concepts, but this was a huge help. Thanks, much appreciated!
That's exactly why we made this video!
Same here. While I understand the basics, it still hasn't 100% clicked yet. This video was very helpful. Thank you
Thank you so much! I have always struggled to understand movement around an axis (except in the case of pure rotation), but this video with the narration was spot on! - a medical student
currently studying Human structure and function and this really helped simplify the planes and there axes for me. Thanks heaps!!
I have an exam on this tomorrow and I came into this video so confused. Makes perfect sense now! Thanks!
Thank you! This is by far the simplest and most comprehensive explanation I was able to find.
Thank you for the comment, appreciate it!
I am a med student, and my lecturer put up such a horrible module on this. Your video really helped, thanks alot
Was having troubles grasping these concepts for my NASM course until I saw this, thanks!
Happy to hear Nate, that's why we made this video!
Wow I was in the same boat- CES textbook for NASM was confusing. This video was amazingly clear.
THANK YOU. i am currently in my 2nd semester of med school and i should have been able to understand these basics last semester but i just couldn't wrap my mind around them. now i get it, a week before my gross anatomy oral. thank you.
You're welcome, good luck with your exam!
Thank you very much ❤️ i am an Arabic student and you make me understand everything
You're wonderful 💓
Glad we can help!
Thank you for your kindness🌸..
I am finally managed to find such a useful channel and i will watch all your videos
You know how to deliver and clarify information to us
Sorry i can't speak English very much.. But i am trying 😂🧡
Its is helpfull video for physio students
Thank you sir
👍👍👍
Great content! M a physiotherapy student and this is helping me a lot
Good to hear Isaac 👍🏼
I usually don't comment but your video was excellent and helped me out. Thanks!
Thanks, Nea appreciate it and happy to help!
Thanks! This explained it much better than my professor or his lab TAs could.
Thank you so much!! It was such a helpful video!! Keep up the AMAZING work!! ❤❤
was really helpful, now i understand the planes and axes!
this was extremely helpful thank you very much!!
Thank you for giving me good results for my anatomi exam
Happy to hear - congrats!
Wow! Amazing I understand. I can't tell you how much I was confused ..Thanks
Glad we could clear things up for you Ankit!
I will use this info for my training exam what a guy !
Cool, good luck!
very clear explanation of planes and axis
Happy you like it Anvita!
My physical education teacher couldn't explain this within the 40 minutes allotted to her.
*Sighhh*
Great video BTW!!
[Edit]: 1:14 Ouch, that's gotta hurt.
That's why we made this video. And: haha
You prolly dont give a shit but if you are stoned like me atm you can stream pretty much all of the latest movies on InstaFlixxer. I've been watching with my brother for the last couple of months =)
@Emory Kareem Yea, I've been watching on instaflixxer for years myself :D
I m nursing student.।।
Very easy explation sr.
Thank you sr.
hey dude, nice video and helpful to know the anatomy of the joints.. but i think youve got the planes mixed up. Saggital plane is movements in parallel with it and transversal would be movements in parralel with that plan. Another reputable video is showing the opposite of what you taught.
WTF, i wasn't sure about all the different movements around the planes and axes but this video has saved my exam for that 20/20 :) thanks mannnnn
Not thanks us for watching, but thank you for explaning! This helps a lot! :-)
Gotta stay humble! Thanks Mark!
Thank you
Thank you ! This helped to clarify a lot of things.
very clear and helpful. thx a mill
You’re welcome 😊
Perfect video
i loved it thank you so much it get cleared after 3years completely thank you so much sir.
Thx. Jusy what I needed!
pleasee make a video on what movement of scapula occurs in sagital and frontal planes and Axis
Thanks so much
this is sooo helpful!! for pronation and supination and lateral rotation of the scapula on the thoracic cage what would the plane/axis be its so confusing
The starting position is always the anatomic position. So pronation supination occur mainly in the horizontal plane around a longitudinal axis.
Lateral rotation of the scapula happens in the frontal plane around a sagittal axis.
@@Physiotutors Hello! if the elbow is flexed 90 degrees, do pronation & supination still occur on the horizontal plane... or is it now the frontal plane?
Got the concept of how axes work (already knew planes) thanks to this video
Nice James!
It's soo interesting for studies... thanks sir
That's the goal! Glad they help you study
wow! thank you for the video it clarifies a lot
very useful
im confused. at 1:06 he says the transversal axis is also called the frontal axis. but isnt the frontal axis the coronal axis?
I agree, It seems like he made a mistake.
The frontal plane is also called the coronal plane. The transversal axis is also called the frontal axis.
Great video
Thanks 😊
great video, really helped
The video is great!
Thanks Ruslan!
What do you mean by the "perpendicular to the respective plane in the extension of the axis...."??
Example: I want to see a movement in the frontal plane (e.g. abduction/adduction of the hip joint). Then I have to position myself in the extension of the sagittal axis to see it. So I am looking at the frontal plane.
Physiotutors "in the extension of the sagittal plane" = sagittal plane, right? In this example, I should be in the anatomical position to see the movement in the frontal plane, am I right?
Yes
It's very helpful.thnx alot..!
Happy to hear Harshita, thanks for following!
Amazinggg, everything is so clear thank you
Glad it helped!
Very impressed! Thank you.
Thanks a lot!
very helpful!!!!!!
Thank you for such a clear presentation. The illustration of the axis point orientation for the movement in the referenced plane was amazingly helpful. Until I viewed video, I could not understand why the movement in the plane was not correct. Whew! Thank you again! :-)
That's exactly why we made this video!
thank you🫡💖💖💖💖💖
This has helped me so much! thanks :)
It was really useful!! Thanks a lot! :)
Happy to hear! You're welcome and thanks for subscribing!
Thank you !
You're welcome Yerlan!
Please explain the criteria to draw an axis.. if axis should pass through the centre of the bone associated with joint, both vertically and horizontally ? thank you..
An axis is always perpendicular to the respective plane.
Example: Sagittal plane (side view of the body), sagittal axis is through the respective joint from front to back of the patient.
Thanks sir the lecture was great in class i couldn't get it but i easily get it.❤❤❤
Zumba instructor, here🤗. Now, I am ready to take my "Zumba Core" continuing education test. Thank you offering this very clear and simple explanation of the three planes.
i love the intro song it just feels familiar
Thank u I'm a class 11 student
Very nice video! But isn't movement on the saggital plane associated with the frontal axis?
They are both the same, like we mention at 1:10 in the video
Knee joint is condylar type of joint
Hello how about the movement of the head side to side(left and right)
Thx you
Ur welcome!
thanks sangat membantu ku
Happy you like it Joses!
Hello Sir!
I want to clarify a question for myself.
My school ppt shows me the anatomical position with toes out (externally rotated like about 45 degrees) picture with reference from a kinesiology book.
However, when I try to search 'anatomical position' on Google with the wording 'research' or 'journal', some pictures show a neutral alignment. Meanwhile, some of my buddies told me it's normal to turn the foot out during the supine position assessment (instead of with a tight hip abductor problem).
And I saw the demo pic used in your video has rotated its feet slightly outward as well. May I know if a normal people/anatomical position shared a neutral foot position or (slightly) externally rotated feet? Or it's supposed that we are in neutral degrees but it's still not a bad sign (have rotated feet) that says we need to check out the abductor?
Thank you for reading!
Thank you IT helped alottt😁
Very happy to hear!
i need some help, what is the difference between a transverse or horizontal abduction rather then a regular abduction. i cant find a video on it and in my book its not very clear:/
Horizontal abduction takes place in the horizontal/transversal plane.
It's moving your shoulder into 90° of flexion and adducting it from there.
this is literally so helpful
So guys what axis would a dumbbel side bend be?
I don't understand axes. For example, seesaw hip movement is within a frontal plane. How is it a sagittal axis? Sagittal axis is front and back. How is seesaw a sagittal pelvis rotation? The only way I understand it is that the hip lifts up is abduction and hip down is adduction. But, there is no going front to back rotation to call it sagittal? I'm so confused...
Oh Amazing !!!!!!! Thaaanks for the traduction in french !!!
+Smeagol Dugondor nous sommes en train de traduire presque tous de nos vidéos en différentes langues (sous-titres)
Merci pour ton commentaires
Thanku
You’re welcome 😊
I have a doubt . If we do internal rotation of humerus in 90 degree of abduction of shoulder, what will be the axis ?
I am studying physiotherapy. I am from Egypt
It sounds like he's saying (and subtitles say) "a deduction, or a deduction" when referring to movement on the frontal plane, and through the sagittal axis, but what is he actually saying? What is the terminology and how is it spelled?
Figured it out: "abduction" vs "adduction"
Exactly
A-D-duction to avoid confusion
if we change from anatomical position for example in supine position. and we do again abduction and adduction in the shoulder joint are these movements now in the frontal plane or transversal plane? i mean do the movements in the planes of body follow the changes of body position?
It doesn't matter if you're in standing or supine position as body movements are always described with the body as reference, not the surrounding.
amazing
+David Brown Thanks !
Is dorsal medial same as middorsal?
hello sir i just want to know that how much degree or rotation our joint can move like shoulder and than clavicle joint?
i need this for 3d rigging
Thanks for thes video
But ther is a fals information in knee joint
The type of joint not hang joint
And it’s not just one movment
The type is bicondilar joint because it’s consist of two condile two in femer and two in tibia the movement is medial rotation and latral rotation and locking and unlocking
You're welcome.
The knee joint is a hinge joint, 2 femoral condyles or not.
There is indeed some medial and lateral rotation that is coupled with flexion and extension.
For educational purposeses and to focus on planes & axis we decided to keep it simple.
what is the plane in shoulder lateral raise?
Frontal plane, sagittal axis
You sound just like Arnie!
Isn’t the frontal axis in the Sagittal plane?
The frontal axis is perpendicular to the sagittal plane, so it pierces the sagittal plane.
The sagittal axis is also in the sagittal plane and the frontal axis in the frontal plane.
Physiotutors ok thank you !
Thank you. This helps a lot.
From an artist :)
but that last part on internal and external rotation was vise-versa.
Learning about anatomical planes and movements, immediately distracted by the model for the movements…
In which plane does shoulder horizontal abduction occur?
+Hadiqa Nadeem in the transversal plane
Physiotutors actually i'm a DPT student & today I encountered someone saying that shoulder horizontal abduction occurs in frontal plane. Now how may I justify my answer that it occurs in transverse palne?
Just show them the video. The rest is logical thinking
Physiotutors ok
My man looks like if Jonathan Marchessault and Jonathan Huberdeau had a kid
Mohammad Ikhlas Yanuar_2010211098_Kelompok Kak Debora_C1
I did not understand nothing but i liked to watch the super handsome model!
at least you got your moneys worth :p
ماشاء الله
Y'all should leave your professors Alone😂 they trying. But thanks bro. Thank you
*Basic anatomy topic*
ily man. my teachers suck
appreciate it Zenab
For a second I thought this was a content cop on anatomy
What if it is?
Thank you so much for the video! I understood the video very well and thank you for the sexy eye candy for the demonstration 😍😍😍
💯 goal achieved!
I think you could have explained this far more simpler.
is this arnolds son?
is noone gunna talk about the size of this guys quads ?