My friend let me tell you something ...... Your video is very very good. I love your pronunciation and i understand all you said . that help me a lot for take my NBDE I . Thank you so much
You mentioned infraorbital fissure as part of infratemporal fossa and therefore associated Maxillary nerve with infratemooral fossa but they are part of pterygopalatine fossa. Netter's atlas confirms my point. Regardles of that - thanks. It could be different school approach though.
+Vishnu Prasad Thank-you Vishnu, for some reason that day i did not have my good mic ... sorry for the bad recording. I think i only have 1 or 2 other videos of the 90 that have poor sound.
I thought the maxillary nerve (2nd branch of trigeminal nerve, aka Cranial Nerve Vb) went through the foramen rotundum (just medial and anterior to foramen ovale)?
the maxillary nerve leaves the middle cranial fossa through the foramen rotundum, then it passes through the pterygopalatine fossa and then passes through the infraorbital fissure (as mentioned in the video)! so youre correct!!
Wow you are so smart . Would a posterior aveolar nerve block be able to create a hematoma inside the gum?? It was extremely painful as a hematoma at first. Now it is less painful but the BUMP is still along my gum. Have you heard of that? It won't go away and it feels like it is cutting off my circulation to the area.
Do you know that I do believe in the concept of TMJ that can address, fix, or work as intervention to many health concerns. It is done by Orthodontics by jaw adjustment. It is also the same concept as that of Chiropractic.
The infraorbital fissure ?? There is no such thing as an infraorbital fissure. There is a inferior orbital fissure. And it does not transmit V2 either. Shame on you. You confuse students instead of teaching them.
Hi Sancho, thank-you for watching my videos. Infraorbital and inferior orbital are the same thing and both accepted in the literature. Also, the infraorbital nerve is a branch of CN V-2.
@@TheNotedAnatomist Not true. Infraorbital means underneath the orbit. Inferior means the lower one of the, the higher one being superior. Completely different. If you talk infraorbital nerve, then please say so. Calling it NC V-2 is wrong and creates a lot of confusion. A teacher has an obligation to truthfulness. Anything else is cheating and abuse of students trust.
Excellent animation, excellent smooth narration. You sure are helping several students understand better. Thank you.
My friend let me tell you something ...... Your video is very very good. I love your pronunciation and i understand all you said . that help me a lot for take my NBDE I . Thank you so much
+Victor Cabezas I am so glad the videos are helpful Victor! Thanks for your message and best of luck with your NBDE I.
I love the exhale at the end, this is a great video thank you so much
You put a lot of time and thought into each video and it shows! Thank you!
You mentioned infraorbital fissure as part of infratemporal fossa and therefore associated Maxillary nerve with infratemooral fossa but they are part of pterygopalatine fossa. Netter's atlas confirms my point. Regardles of that - thanks. It could be different school approach though.
Sir your explanation is excellent
May allah bless you thank you very much
In Sha Allah Ameen
thank you ! wonderful explanation !
Great work
Thank you! Cheers!
really awesome! just wish the narration was a bit louder.
+Vishnu Prasad Thank-you Vishnu, for some reason that day i did not have my good mic ... sorry for the bad recording. I think i only have 1 or 2 other videos of the 90 that have poor sound.
@@TheNotedAnatomist dont stress it u did fine.
Not maxillary nerve it should be artery
amazing. thank you so much. allowed me to step back from the details!!!
What wonderful explanation! Such clarity ! How i no found this youtube channel before?:(
The bast explained thank you
Glad it was helpful!
best video I'v seen It's so logical and perfect... thanks
Excellent presentation. And the 3D models were stellar
Incerdibly helpful!
Thank you very much... A concise explanation !!!! Allowed me to visualize the material.
+511Freedom Wonderful, i am glad it was helpful.
Amazing video right to the poit thank you doc
thank you, now i got it
Thank u!!! very helpful
Badi mst h
Mind blowing
Very clear! Thanks
You're welcome!
I thought the maxillary nerve (2nd branch of trigeminal nerve, aka Cranial Nerve Vb) went through the foramen rotundum (just medial and anterior to foramen ovale)?
the maxillary nerve leaves the middle cranial fossa through the foramen rotundum, then it passes through the pterygopalatine fossa and then passes through the infraorbital fissure (as mentioned in the video)! so youre correct!!
عاشت ايدك حبيبي
Sir plz can you also make a vedio on pterygopalatine fossa
it made understanding the concept easier.... concised and well narrated...
I gained back my interest in anatomy after watching your videos.thank you for your efforts .
Glad to hear that
Wow you are so smart . Would a posterior aveolar nerve block be able to create a hematoma inside the gum?? It was extremely painful as a hematoma at first. Now it is less painful but the BUMP is still along my gum. Have you heard of that? It won't go away and it feels like it is cutting off my circulation to the area.
thanks for this great video
100/100!!!!
Congratilations! Helped a lot! Keep doing more videos
More than great, , thanks
superb
Thank you, very dental-student-relevant !
NOTHING CAN BE BETTER THAN THIS... THANKS.
Your channel is a blessing. Thank you so much 👍
Thank you
Fantastically useful, thank you.
I most definitely appreciated and enjoyed this presentation! Thank You sincerely! This was awesome!
Wait, posterior border is maxilla? Not Anterior border?
Very helpful thanks
Wrong, you misplaced the lingual nerv with the infratemporal nerv
Do you know that I do believe in the concept of TMJ that can address, fix, or work as intervention to many health concerns. It is done by Orthodontics by jaw adjustment. It is also the same concept as that of Chiropractic.
thank you for the amazing explanation you make everything easier
is branchial arch and pharangeal arch the same thing??
Yes
Sir your explanation is excellent
I think the styloid process was also another content of the infratemporal fossa
excelent
awesome explanation👍👍👍
Wow!!! Excellent video! Thank you!!!
Great thank you very much
Thank you very much. Well done.
Very well explained. Thank you. May God bless you.
thank you so much, it was great...
Thank you so much ❤
awesome
Thanks for watching my video tutorials Muhammad.
Awesome !! Thanks a lot, it makes so much more sense now 🤦♀️
that's more than awesome
Thank you very much !!!!
great video.
So concise and whole.
Great video :)
Awesome!!
🔥🔥🔥
Does the infratemporal fossa have the same boundaries as infratemporal space?
Haya Hasan yes ... one in the same
The Noted Anatomist thank you!
Amazing as always!
The infraorbital fissure ?? There is no such thing as an infraorbital fissure. There is a inferior orbital fissure. And it does not
transmit V2 either. Shame on you. You confuse students instead of teaching them.
Hi Sancho, thank-you for watching my videos. Infraorbital and inferior orbital are the same thing and both accepted in the literature. Also, the infraorbital nerve is a branch of CN V-2.
@@TheNotedAnatomist Not true.
Infraorbital means underneath the orbit.
Inferior means the lower one of the,
the higher one being superior.
Completely different.
If you talk infraorbital nerve, then please say so. Calling it NC V-2 is wrong and
creates a lot of confusion.
A teacher has an obligation to truthfulness. Anything else is cheating
and abuse of students trust.
Please rise your voice, your videos are nice but so hard to hear you speak