I am telling you... whenever I'm stuck at something and I watch 10 youtube videos on the topic and still don't get it, I browse this channel to watch Dr Mike video on it and it ALWAYS delivers exactly what I needed to understand the topic. Thanks a lot!!!!
hi, good contents! just one question: isn't the lateral pterigoid muscle's main function to move the jaw on a horizontal plane? I thought the main muscles responsible for opening of the jaw were the suprahyod muscles
Thanks so much Dr. Mike, absolutely fantastic work! Actually, if I may prod your brain, I'd like to solicit your opinion on an injury I'm dealing with. I can't recall how it started, and I can't tell whether it is mechanical, an abrasion, laceration or ulcer. A pulled, torn or damaged muscle, ligament or cartilage. But ESSENTIALLY, I've had a sharp pain right behind my thyroid cartilage, I suspect it's either a cut in my esophagus or possibly some damage to my epiglottis. I've been patiently waiting nearly 2 weeks now and I still experience consistent pain, I believe I notice some improvement, but the problem still persists nearly every time I swallow. Drinking cold beverages seems to make the pain disappear altogether, as you would if you put a burnt digit under cold water, which is why I think it's likely a cut rather than a strained muscle. Any thoughts and or suggestions?
My whole dysphagia class summed up in 8 minutes! Thank you!! I do have one critique...it is not accurate to say that the palate is innervated by the glossopharyngeal nerve (CN IX). It is innervated by the pharyngeal plexus which does in face contain the glossopharyngeal nerve but it would be more accurate to say it is innervated by the vagus (CN X) instead of CN IX.
I am telling you... whenever I'm stuck at something and I watch 10 youtube videos on the topic and still don't get it, I browse this channel to watch Dr Mike video on it and it ALWAYS delivers exactly what I needed to understand the topic. Thanks a lot!!!!
Speech pathology students worldwide thank you lol
Love Dr Mike's way of teaching, the intonation and the writing on board make it so clear and direct. Thank you so much for your great help!
Thank you for making something so complex, simple!
You are amazing at explaining this clearly and concisely
Amazing! Thank you. I’m a physio working though my own airway issues and this was so helpful for me to see and understand
looking for your other cranial nerve decusations, and ended up here, could not stop watching to the end as you are amazing!
you're a great teacher
Thank you for explaining this!
Amazing!
Thank you!
Awesome and helpful vid! Thanks
What might cause you to feel tingles/pins and needles sensation in legs when coughing and or swallowing.
hi, good contents! just one question: isn't the lateral pterigoid muscle's main function to move the jaw on a horizontal plane? I thought the main muscles responsible for opening of the jaw were the suprahyod muscles
If a person elevates their tongue towards the roof of the mouth (their own), will they be inducing the trachea to rise?
Imma just say it, Dr. Mike is fine af.
What an incredible explanation , thank u so much dr. Mike
Omg !!! Thank you so much! It's so complex but you explained it so effortlessly.
What might cause you to feel tingles/pins and needles sensation in legs when coughing and or swallowing.
Thanks doctor! Your videos are gold ❤
Sir your teaching is 'EXCELLENT' plz keep uploading more and more videos, God Bless U Sir.
Thanks so much Dr. Mike, absolutely fantastic work! Actually, if I may prod your brain, I'd like to solicit your opinion on an injury I'm dealing with. I can't recall how it started, and I can't tell whether it is mechanical, an abrasion, laceration or ulcer. A pulled, torn or damaged muscle, ligament or cartilage. But ESSENTIALLY, I've had a sharp pain right behind my thyroid cartilage, I suspect it's either a cut in my esophagus or possibly some damage to my epiglottis.
I've been patiently waiting nearly 2 weeks now and I still experience consistent pain, I believe I notice some improvement, but the problem still persists nearly every time I swallow. Drinking cold beverages seems to make the pain disappear altogether, as you would if you put a burnt digit under cold water, which is why I think it's likely a cut rather than a strained muscle. Any thoughts and or suggestions?
My whole dysphagia class summed up in 8 minutes! Thank you!! I do have one critique...it is not accurate to say that the palate is innervated by the glossopharyngeal nerve (CN IX). It is innervated by the pharyngeal plexus which does in face contain the glossopharyngeal nerve but it would be more accurate to say it is innervated by the vagus (CN X) instead of CN IX.
I've been studying for 6 hours on cranial nerves and this helped more than all of that combined. Thank you!
Thank you Dr. Very easy to understand