I've been a massage therapist for the last 13 years and man Brent knows what his doing, wish I could've have his lectures at the beginning of my career.I love the way he interact asking questions all the time. There's a lock of origins and insertion of the muscles in this video but the demonstration of the action is good, and a nice refresher. Thank you for sharing
@@BrookbushInstitute absolutely! You're very welcome. I already sing up for your training I am a fan of education , I love your classes and there's always room for learning! Keep up the great work you do
@@72wilmer Will do... a ton of courses still yet to come. I have had so much planned for such a long time... it's just a slow march of continued progress. Dr. B2
Thanks Harley, I may not be able to be in all of your classes, but we have a ton more to offer at BrentBrookbush.com. 400+ videos, 500+ articles, 70+ online courses and the Human Movement Specialist Certification all for 19.99/month. Dr. B2
Great stuff Brent. I am quite a frenetic tutor myself and it's so refreshing to see how calm you deliver your lectures. Fantastic pointers for me to pick up on.
Thanks George, It has certainly taken some practice and study of public speaking methods. Somewhere I have a manuscript I wrote on public speaking, for a course a taught. I will have to make it available to everyone at some point. Thanks again, Dr. B2
I'm taking NASM CPT next week and discovered your channel few days ago...think I will be clearer understanding the syllabus in the textbook when i get em on hand (since I watched 5-6 vids from you already) Thanks Brent !
Keep in mind this is just a small sampling of what we have to offer. The entire functional anatomy lecture is available on the website - BrentBrookbush.com Good luck on your CPT exam ;-) Dr. B2
Brent Brookbush Thank you Dr Brent ! I'm under coaching of Jeremy Ng from Malaysia who said he met you before ! Do you remember him? Btw thank you for making such awesome vids on YT ! Now I got to look at your website !
I really enjoyed watching this.. You clarified so much for me as im studying through functional anatomy! Love you calm energy and amazing analogies and teachig style!! THANK YOU
Question re: "Who is the second strongest lateral flexor? in the comments section of the video: Muscles of the Trunk (Intro to Functional Anatomy) #BrookbushInstitute #Education #Training #ContinuingEducation #ConEd #OccupationalTherapy #OT #PhysicalTherapyAide #PhysicalTherapyAid #PhysicalTherapyAssistant #PTA #Anatomy #FunctionalAnatomy #Core #Trunk
Pull ups in fact have shown to have greater activation than sit ups, crunches, and leg raises in EMG studies due to the retus abdominals performing isometric to keep the torsal and legs stable.
So glad you enjoyed Parminder. Hope you get a chance to check-out all we have to offer at BrentBrookbush.com - brentbrookbush.com/video-home/. More than 320 videos, 400 articles and online courses for just 12.99/month. Dr. B2
Hey Brent, with regard to the erector apinae muscles, would you recommend not strengthening spinalis and illiocostalis and logissimus such as spinal extensions due to most individuals having an ATP, rather just lengthen them and leave them alone in regards to isolated activation. Great video and thanks again
Please help me with my Kinesiology assignment based on anatomical analysis I'm struggling to get the primary purpose and description of the hip adduction( using machine adduction)
Great video, as you said QL is the primary lateral flexor . Which come second, external oblique or internal oblique? If some one has left lateral flexion ,would you recommend lengthening the left side ? Many Thanks
al sa Great questions. As you get deeper into your anatomy you will come to find out that the internal obliques likely have more in common with the transverse abdominis than the external obliques. The internal obliques are not great movers and probably play a large role in stabilization. So... long story short... the external obliques would likely be the second most powerful lateral flexor. If some has left lateral flexion of the spine I may stretch the left side, but I also have a tendency to take a bottom --> up approach. What is going on with that individuals lower extremity that is reinforcing that pattern? Sincerely, Dr. B2
Yikes how does this work for footballers with bow legs and fallen arches ? Functional patterns seem compromised created numerous rotational / oblique-system complications... Add to this left glute/ piriformis ache and discomfort in right shoulder (serratus ache and difficulty with lower-trap) which seem to be related to sling function Corexcell offers useful stuff exploring anatomy chains as does this quick read: www.pilatesperformancetherapy.co.uk/articles/could-your-glutes-be-causing-your-shoulder-pain In this video below, "The Power of Posture", Naudi aguilar (functional patterns) shares similar ideas : th-cam.com/video/CZBzOr7Zfms/w-d-xo.html
Hey Lior, Those markers are actually very vibrant, but this is a tough thing for cameras to pick up. We did our best during filming to test, re-test, etc. It may be a little harder to view on your phone, but I think if you watch it full screen on your computer or tablet you should be okay. If you ever decide to do video with a marker board, always do some test video first, and maybe try to get some close ups of what you are writing. Dr. B2
Based on origin and insertion, your description between ~1:00-2:00 and ~11:00-12:30 minutes does not make sense. You moved the origin of external oblique closer to internal oblique. Why would the external obliques not cause ipsilateral rotation?
Where can i reasearch about this guys McGill ,Richardson,Libenson please your classic Are amazing did you thinking ever to come in Qatar and teach here .??
I've been a massage therapist for the last 13 years and man Brent knows what his doing, wish I could've have his lectures at the beginning of my career.I love the way he interact asking questions all the time.
There's a lock of origins and insertion of the muscles in this video but the demonstration of the action is good, and a nice refresher. Thank you for sharing
Thanks Wil,
Really appreciate it!
@@BrookbushInstitute absolutely! You're very welcome. I already sing up for your training I am a fan of education , I love your classes and there's always room for learning! Keep up the great work you do
@@72wilmer Will do... a ton of courses still yet to come. I have had so much planned for such a long time... it's just a slow march of continued progress.
Dr. B2
Dude, I wish all of my lecturers were like you! So easy to understand and easy to watch. Bravo sir.
Thanks Harley,
I may not be able to be in all of your classes, but we have a ton more to offer at BrentBrookbush.com. 400+ videos, 500+ articles, 70+ online courses and the Human Movement Specialist Certification all for 19.99/month.
Dr. B2
I love this Professor too!
New Video from Dr. Brent Brookbush: Trunk Muscles (Intro to Functional Anatomy)
#BrookbushInstitute #BrentBrookbush #DrBrentBrookbush #Brookbush #DrBrookbush #FunctionalAnatomy #Anatomy #AnatomyGeek #AnatomyisAwesome #AnatomyClass #AnatomyLecture #AnatomyStudy #TrunkMuscles #RectusAbdominis #ExternalObliques #InternalObliques #Obliques #ErectorSpinae #QuadratusLumborum #QL #TransverseAbdominis #TVA
You are a really great teacher & have helped me immensely in my massage therapy diploma program.
Thank you for providing this! You are a great instructor.
You're very welcome. Check out BrookbushInstitute.com for over 500 videos and lectures!
I'm a big fan of your lectures, thank you
Great explanation.
Your teaching is amazing
Thank you Girish, happy to help!
Great stuff Brent. I am quite a frenetic tutor myself and it's so refreshing to see how calm you deliver your lectures. Fantastic pointers for me to pick up on.
Thanks George,
It has certainly taken some practice and study of public speaking methods. Somewhere I have a manuscript I wrote on public speaking, for a course a taught. I will have to make it available to everyone at some point.
Thanks again,
Dr. B2
yeah, and you're really handsome.
Great teacher
I'm taking NASM CPT next week and discovered your channel few days ago...think I will be clearer understanding the syllabus in the textbook when i get em on hand (since I watched 5-6 vids from you already) Thanks Brent !
Keep in mind this is just a small sampling of what we have to offer. The entire functional anatomy lecture is available on the website - BrentBrookbush.com
Good luck on your CPT exam ;-)
Dr. B2
Brent Brookbush Thank you Dr Brent ! I'm under coaching of Jeremy Ng from Malaysia who said he met you before ! Do you remember him? Btw thank you for making such awesome vids on YT ! Now I got to look at your website !
Sir first of its kind legit knowledge straight out of the heart without any marketing gimmicks, subscription bought!
Thank you Gaurav,
Appreciate the support.
Dr. B2
great little refresher for my own physical therapy thanks!
Glad I could help Rob Edwards!
Dr. B2
I really enjoyed watching this.. You clarified so much for me as im studying through functional anatomy! Love you calm energy and amazing analogies and teachig style!! THANK YOU
You're very welcome Sarah! It's what we do! Happy to help!
My BF walked into the room right when Dr. BB said, "When you open up a cadaver..." LOL
LOL, that's awesome!
Man i wish I would’ve found u before! This is helping me a lot with the nasm test
Happy to help Jann,
Hope you will checkout our website! Tons more videos, including this entire lecture. BrentBrookbush.com
Dr. B2
Question re: "Who is the second strongest lateral flexor? in the comments section of the video: Muscles of the Trunk (Intro to Functional Anatomy)
#BrookbushInstitute #Education #Training #ContinuingEducation #ConEd #OccupationalTherapy #OT #PhysicalTherapyAide #PhysicalTherapyAid #PhysicalTherapyAssistant #PTA #Anatomy #FunctionalAnatomy #Core #Trunk
Pull ups in fact have shown to have greater activation than sit ups, crunches, and leg raises in EMG studies due to the retus abdominals performing isometric to keep the torsal and legs stable.
Hey Kyrie,Do you have that study? You know I am a research geek and would love to add it to our research review project.
Thanks,
Dr. B2
+Brent Brookbush it's been a few years since I researched the topic, let me do some digging.
Thanks Kyrie
Can't find a peer-reviewed journal, but here is a study Brett Contreras did on himself. www.t-nation.com/training/inside-the-muscles-best-ab-exercises
Thanks,
I hope he repeats the study on larger population now that he has acquired his PhD.
Dr. B2
Superb teaching demonstration made simple. Thank-you! :-)
Thanks Graham,
Really appreciate the support. Hope you will check out everything we have to offer at BrentBrookbush.com
Dr. B2
Love these videos Brent!
Thank you for the kudos mftgdeserteagle,
B2
Thanks for your videos mate... your teaching style and explanations are wonderfull
So glad you enjoyed Parminder. Hope you get a chance to check-out all we have to offer at BrentBrookbush.com - brentbrookbush.com/video-home/. More than 320 videos, 400 articles and online courses for just 12.99/month.
Dr. B2
Hey Brent, with regard to the erector apinae muscles, would you recommend not strengthening spinalis and illiocostalis and logissimus such as spinal extensions due to most individuals having an ATP, rather just lengthen them and leave them alone in regards to isolated activation. Great video and thanks again
In general, I think that is a far better recommendation than - "strengthen your back muscles" for low back pain.
Yeah, I hear that same explanation far to often given out by other professionals! Thanks again Brent
Please help me with my Kinesiology assignment based on anatomical analysis I'm struggling to get the primary purpose and description of the hip adduction( using machine adduction)
Great video, as you said QL is the primary lateral flexor . Which come second, external oblique or internal oblique?
If some one has left lateral flexion ,would you recommend lengthening the left side ?
Many Thanks
al sa Great questions. As you get deeper into your anatomy you will come to find out that the internal obliques likely have more in common with the transverse abdominis than the external obliques. The internal obliques are not great movers and probably play a large role in stabilization. So... long story short... the external obliques would likely be the second most powerful lateral flexor.
If some has left lateral flexion of the spine I may stretch the left side, but I also have a tendency to take a bottom --> up approach. What is going on with that individuals lower extremity that is reinforcing that pattern?
Sincerely,
Dr. B2
Thank you
Yikes how does this work for footballers with bow legs and fallen arches ? Functional patterns seem compromised created numerous rotational / oblique-system complications...
Add to this left glute/ piriformis ache and discomfort in right shoulder (serratus ache and difficulty with lower-trap) which seem to be related to sling function
Corexcell offers useful stuff exploring anatomy chains as does this quick read:
www.pilatesperformancetherapy.co.uk/articles/could-your-glutes-be-causing-your-shoulder-pain
In this video below, "The Power of Posture", Naudi aguilar (functional patterns) shares similar ideas :
th-cam.com/video/CZBzOr7Zfms/w-d-xo.html
New comment on the videos: Muscles of the Trunk (Intro to Functional Anatomy)
#BrookbushInstitute #Brookbush #DrBrookbush #SportsRehab #SportsRehabilitation #Orthopedic #OrthopedicPhysicalTherapy #OrthoPT #SportsPhysicalTherapy #SportsPT #SportsChiro #SportsDC #SportsChiropractic #Sportschiropractor #AthleticTraining #AthleticTrainer #CertifiedPersonalTrainer #PersonalTrainer
14:27 Ahh you dabble in archery as well?
Shut your face and move your glutes 😂 im so using this!!!
It's Effective ;)
u r awosome i see all videos and i learned alot peace from egypt
Thanks Mohamed,
Flattered that my videos are part of your learning process, all the way in Egypt! The web is an amazing thing.
Sincerely,
Dr. B2
Thanks for the video, great knowledge and explanations
But really.. What's the deal with the markers and board...
Hey Lior,
Those markers are actually very vibrant, but this is a tough thing for cameras to pick up. We did our best during filming to test, re-test, etc. It may be a little harder to view on your phone, but I think if you watch it full screen on your computer or tablet you should be okay.
If you ever decide to do video with a marker board, always do some test video first, and maybe try to get some close ups of what you are writing.
Dr. B2
Big ups to the guy who asked the ipsilateral vs contralateral question. th-cam.com/video/CEUYb1geTLM/w-d-xo.htmlm58s
how do you remember all this stuff??
Study and practice ;)
What's tlf?
Based on origin and insertion, your description between ~1:00-2:00 and ~11:00-12:30 minutes does not make sense. You moved the origin of external oblique closer to internal oblique. Why would the external obliques not cause ipsilateral rotation?
❤️
not clear your word in board.
Where can i reasearch about this guys McGill ,Richardson,Libenson please your classic Are amazing did you thinking ever to come in Qatar and teach here .??