00:12 Identifying skeletal landmarks of the skull 02:32 Anatomical landmarks of the head 07:36 Identification and differentiation of key facial landmarks 10:05 Understanding and importance of Fingal arches 14:40 The head has three germ layers: ectoderm, mesoderm, and endoderm. 16:51 Invagination of Clifts and Pouches 20:56 Development of ear structures from first pouch 23:14 Formation and obliteration of cervical sinus leading to branchial cyst 27:23 Differentiation between superior and inferior parathyroid glands 29:30 Deletion in Chromosome 22Q11 causing Digeorge Syndrome 33:29 Structures derived from second, third, and fourth Arch 35:41 Cartilages from fourth to sixth Arch 40:00 The cranial nerve 10th gives rise to the Superior laryngeal nerve and the recurrent laryngeal nerve. 41:56 Tongue development during fourth week of intrauterine life 46:07 Thyroglossal duct and tongue development explained 48:00 Formation of anterior 2/3 of the tongue 52:17 Thyroid gland development 54:26 Thyroglossal duct anatomy explained 58:37 Overview of Norma Frontalis in Skull Anatomy 1:00:41 Anatomy of Head Rapid Revision - Key Bones 1:05:06 Understanding the Supraorbital Margin and Infraorbital Margin 1:07:14 Understanding the structure of infraorbital margin 1:11:41 Understanding the structures associated with the orbit 1:13:54 Identification of key sutures and bones in Normal Frontalis 1:18:01 Identifying key parts of the skull bones. 1:20:05 Anatomy of the Temporal Mandibular Joint 1:24:10 Understanding the frontozygomatic suture and its significance in image-based questions. 1:26:20 Understanding lateral sulcus in neuroanatomy 1:30:30 Identification of key sutures in the skull 1:32:43 Identifying key anatomical structures in the head 1:36:55 Anatomy of the Middle Part of the Hard Palate 1:39:07 Understanding the anatomy of Wmer bone 1:43:07 Identification of anatomical structures in the head 1:45:02 Understanding the parts of temporal bone 1:49:18 Explanation of structures in Pato vaginal 1:51:45 Structures passing through Foramen Spinosum 1:56:20 Discussing the different types of cranial fossa 1:58:22 Anterior Cranial Fosa Overview 2:02:31 The anatomy of the ethmoid bone and its foramina 2:04:47 Posterior Ethmoidal Artery and Nerve 2:08:56 Anatomy of V1, V2, and V3 branches in cranial nerve V 2:11:04 Structures passing through foramen and lerum 2:15:21 Vertebral arteries supply the spinal cord 2:17:25 Structures passing through posterior cranial fosa 2:21:33 Actions of mandible: Elevation and retraction 2:23:31 Muscles of Tongue divided into extrinsic and intrinsic groups 2:27:26 Palatoglossus and its functions 2:29:21 The tongue muscles are supplied by cranial nerves 10 and 12 2:33:47 Explaining the muscles around the ear 2:36:09 Muscles of the eye and their functions 2:40:21 Key facial muscles explained 2:42:32 Overview of muscles around the mouth 2:46:51 Muscles located in the mental region and upper lip 2:48:59 Identification of facial muscles 2:53:10 Identifying and understanding the different rectus muscles of the eye 2:55:23 Understanding the actions of eye muscles and their innervating nerves. 2:59:30 Understanding Intorsion and Extorsion 3:01:37 Understanding sympathetic ganglia and their locations. 3:06:05 Spinal nerve divides into dorsal and ventral rami 3:08:11 Cervical sympathetic ganglia overview 3:12:20 External koted nerve loops around internal carotid artery 3:14:22 The anatomy of head involves nerves and branches. 3:18:46 Cervical plexus starts from ventral Ramy of C1 to C5. 3:21:11 Understanding the root values of the frenic nerve and accessory frenic nerve is crucial for anatomical understanding. 3:25:54 Understanding the location and importance of ganglions in the head. 3:28:11 Parasympathetic pre gangon fibers entering into the eyeball 3:32:25 Identification of key nerves in the styloid mastoid region 3:34:29 Discussing the lacrimal gland and branches of V1 nerve 3:38:52 Greater petrosal nerve carries parasympathetic preganglionic fibers 3:40:49 Formation of Vidian Nerve in the Teroid Canal 3:44:54 Stimulation of different nerves causes specific symptoms. 3:46:50 Anatomy of Mandibular Branch of Trinal Nerve 3:51:07 The jugular foramen leads to the ninth pair of cranial nerve. 3:53:17 Post-ganglionic fibers from utic gangon supply the peroid gland
I've watched the first hour of your lecture and have noted two significant errors that I wanted to bring to your attention: 1) At 29:40, you stated that the long arm of a chromosome is "P" and the short arm is "Q." This is incorrect. The long arm is Q, and the short arm is P, as per standard chromosomal nomenclature. 2) At 48:23, you mentioned that the anterior two-thirds of the tongue is formed by the merging of the R and L lateral swellings along with the thyroid eminence. This is also incorrect. The anterior two-thirds of the tongue is formed by the fusion of the two lateral lingual swellings and the tuberculum impar. The thyroid eminence plays no role in this process. I encourage you to double-check these details using reliable sources to confirm my findings. I will comment if I find more errors in the lecture. Thank you!
00:12 Identifying skeletal landmarks of the skull
02:32 Anatomical landmarks of the head
07:36 Identification and differentiation of key facial landmarks
10:05 Understanding and importance of Fingal arches
14:40 The head has three germ layers: ectoderm, mesoderm, and endoderm.
16:51 Invagination of Clifts and Pouches
20:56 Development of ear structures from first pouch
23:14 Formation and obliteration of cervical sinus leading to branchial cyst
27:23 Differentiation between superior and inferior parathyroid glands
29:30 Deletion in Chromosome 22Q11 causing Digeorge Syndrome
33:29 Structures derived from second, third, and fourth Arch
35:41 Cartilages from fourth to sixth Arch
40:00 The cranial nerve 10th gives rise to the Superior laryngeal nerve and the recurrent laryngeal nerve.
41:56 Tongue development during fourth week of intrauterine life
46:07 Thyroglossal duct and tongue development explained
48:00 Formation of anterior 2/3 of the tongue
52:17 Thyroid gland development
54:26 Thyroglossal duct anatomy explained
58:37 Overview of Norma Frontalis in Skull Anatomy
1:00:41 Anatomy of Head Rapid Revision - Key Bones
1:05:06 Understanding the Supraorbital Margin and Infraorbital Margin
1:07:14 Understanding the structure of infraorbital margin
1:11:41 Understanding the structures associated with the orbit
1:13:54 Identification of key sutures and bones in Normal Frontalis
1:18:01 Identifying key parts of the skull bones.
1:20:05 Anatomy of the Temporal Mandibular Joint
1:24:10 Understanding the frontozygomatic suture and its significance in image-based questions.
1:26:20 Understanding lateral sulcus in neuroanatomy
1:30:30 Identification of key sutures in the skull
1:32:43 Identifying key anatomical structures in the head
1:36:55 Anatomy of the Middle Part of the Hard Palate
1:39:07 Understanding the anatomy of Wmer bone
1:43:07 Identification of anatomical structures in the head
1:45:02 Understanding the parts of temporal bone
1:49:18 Explanation of structures in Pato vaginal
1:51:45 Structures passing through Foramen Spinosum
1:56:20 Discussing the different types of cranial fossa
1:58:22 Anterior Cranial Fosa Overview
2:02:31 The anatomy of the ethmoid bone and its foramina
2:04:47 Posterior Ethmoidal Artery and Nerve
2:08:56 Anatomy of V1, V2, and V3 branches in cranial nerve V
2:11:04 Structures passing through foramen and lerum
2:15:21 Vertebral arteries supply the spinal cord
2:17:25 Structures passing through posterior cranial fosa
2:21:33 Actions of mandible: Elevation and retraction
2:23:31 Muscles of Tongue divided into extrinsic and intrinsic groups
2:27:26 Palatoglossus and its functions
2:29:21 The tongue muscles are supplied by cranial nerves 10 and 12
2:33:47 Explaining the muscles around the ear
2:36:09 Muscles of the eye and their functions
2:40:21 Key facial muscles explained
2:42:32 Overview of muscles around the mouth
2:46:51 Muscles located in the mental region and upper lip
2:48:59 Identification of facial muscles
2:53:10 Identifying and understanding the different rectus muscles of the eye
2:55:23 Understanding the actions of eye muscles and their innervating nerves.
2:59:30 Understanding Intorsion and Extorsion
3:01:37 Understanding sympathetic ganglia and their locations.
3:06:05 Spinal nerve divides into dorsal and ventral rami
3:08:11 Cervical sympathetic ganglia overview
3:12:20 External koted nerve loops around internal carotid artery
3:14:22 The anatomy of head involves nerves and branches.
3:18:46 Cervical plexus starts from ventral Ramy of C1 to C5.
3:21:11 Understanding the root values of the frenic nerve and accessory frenic nerve is crucial for anatomical understanding.
3:25:54 Understanding the location and importance of ganglions in the head.
3:28:11 Parasympathetic pre gangon fibers entering into the eyeball
3:32:25 Identification of key nerves in the styloid mastoid region
3:34:29 Discussing the lacrimal gland and branches of V1 nerve
3:38:52 Greater petrosal nerve carries parasympathetic preganglionic fibers
3:40:49 Formation of Vidian Nerve in the Teroid Canal
3:44:54 Stimulation of different nerves causes specific symptoms.
3:46:50 Anatomy of Mandibular Branch of Trinal Nerve
3:51:07 The jugular foramen leads to the ninth pair of cranial nerve.
3:53:17 Post-ganglionic fibers from utic gangon supply the peroid gland
actual legend
Actual legend 🎉❤
Please sir provide PDF , not available in telegram channel
Sir ,the way of teaching yours make me fallen love with anatomy ✨
Thank you so much 😀
Make anatomy playlist
None can beat your level you are one of best teacher on TH-cam ❤
Thank u for this great lecture 💓
Always welcome
Sir please make a video of all histology chapter
I've watched the first hour of your lecture and have noted two significant errors that I wanted to bring to your attention:
1) At 29:40, you stated that the long arm of a chromosome is "P" and the short arm is "Q." This is incorrect. The long arm is Q, and the short arm is P, as per standard chromosomal nomenclature.
2) At 48:23, you mentioned that the anterior two-thirds of the tongue is formed by the merging of the R and L lateral swellings along with the thyroid eminence. This is also incorrect. The anterior two-thirds of the tongue is formed by the fusion of the two lateral lingual swellings and the tuberculum impar. The thyroid eminence plays no role in this process.
I encourage you to double-check these details using reliable sources to confirm my findings. I will comment if I find more errors in the lecture. Thank you!
sure thank u for review
Pls Dr. Prakash, can I get videos anotomy of abdomen and thorax.
Thank you sir
we will....
You are too good sir❤
Amazing lecture sir❤️🥰
Thank you for a lecture.
Thanks for sharing!
Please share notes of Thorax , upper limb and lower limb.
Excellent 💯 teaching sir
Thanks and welcome
Thank you sir for this amazing video 🎉🎉
Most welcome
Thank you, Sir 🙏🏿
Can this lectures be watched for mbbs University exams ??
Yess
Undoubtedly
Super easy after ur video✨
Glad it helped!
U are amazing sir
U are really creating and impacting your world ❤️🤍
U work so hard on TH-cam and telegram
God bless you 🫂
tysm
Thank you so much really helped a lot.
Sir is it enough for fmge
Sir I made notes of your sir it's enough for test or exam? 👀 Waiting for your reply sir
yes enough
Thanks sir ☺️
Sir Ek separate lecture banaen usmein BCQs solve karvayen🙏
Sir can u share part 2 link not able to find it
Sir is this enough for 1st year mbbs exam?
As far embryo it's enough so far..
Just read Ur book..U will grab the concept easily.
Notes pdf ???
Is this useful for fmge ?
Notes??? Please??
Please do rapid revision abdominal
After neck, abdomen and pelvis only
@@doctorbhanuprakash when can we get neck anatomy?
First time I understand anatomy nd takes interest…….
I think this video is embryology
Love from Pakistan
Sir pelvis notes pedatara telegram lo pls
Can any one recommend me channel having complete playlist
👀
1:20:00
32:50
Please sir send pdf
2x
First comment
good looking 😮
Goof
2:16:00
3:00:00