Ok, I have to agree. This guy does make the BEST videos on youtube. No B.S., no stupit music. No stupit commercial interuptions. Just straight to the point. And yes, I would say he has the best video voice on TH-cam. People could learn a lot from this guy on how to make a video.
Thank you so much for this!!! Best videos! 2024 and currently in school for massage therapy and in my kinesiology class and this is a life saver!! Understanding so much deeper! ❤
Most informative video I have found to help me understand my gym/exercise related injury. As a retired Radiographer, I know a good amount about anatomy/physiology but definitely not enough... as I try to understand my injury. I need to see an orthopedist but I felt the need to understand more before I do. Well done.
I really appreciate the clarity of your combined media (real life images, voice over, moving images, summarization), especially as a current M1 who must essentially locate the most efficacious resources. I am able to look this up on my own, but was wondering why you did not include the blood supply, as you did for the superficial and intermediate back muscles? A quick fix, I know I'm being picky.
Thanks Max. Often the videos i make are based upon the curriculum our SOM has for the med students and unfortunately they do not stress vascular supply of muscle groups in the MSK course i teach. I should have included them.
i agree with @Juan Romero, there is an error in you video where you state that the gluteus minimus and medius insert on the ilium when it should be the greater trochanter.
When the gluteus medius, minimus and TFL cause hip abduction the origin is ilium and insertion is GT. When the action of these muscles is to stablize the hip joint (i.e lifting the opposite leg off the ground) then the O and I switch.
Great video! Nowadays though the most common cause of glute med+min issues is not a nerve issue but simply weakness from too much sitting. Strange you didn't mention that.
Thank you Noted Anatomist, for your videos. I’m not good in English but I hope you can understand this. I’ve been suffering in med school but your videos can help me get through this. I can see your intention to make it easy to understand and it’s work. Keep doing the good work. Thank you again, I really appreciate your work :)
Having wondered about the G minimus.. now it is clear The G minimus is to the G medius by aBduction of the leg what the supraspinatus is to the deltoid by the aBduction of the arm: providing the first 15 degrees of the movement's angle, making it easier for its agonist G medium / deltoid to take over.
Hi, Great video! I noticed that @2:26, you state that the insertion of the Glut Med/Min is at the Greater Trochanter. However, later in the video ~5:20, you state that it inserts at the illium. This is an interesting point, because it seems like these muscles can move along both the insertion AND origin, depending on which structure is fixed. Is that right? To clarify and use an example, The gluteus medius originates at the illium, and inserts at the greater trochantor. In an anatomical position, upon hip abduction, the Glut. Med. will cause abduction of the femur by pulling at its insertion at the greater trochantor. However, if one leg is raised, the oppisite happens. At the femur, you have a fixed position (else you would fall, without anything to support your weight). Thus, the muscle pulls at the origin (illium, hip) since IT is now free to move. This allows the pelvis to remain stable. Am i understanding this right? If so, is this common in musculoskeletal systems? Thanks for any feedback, and once again, great videos!
"Tensor fasciae latae" is the proper name.... Since it's a tensor _of_ the fascia lata, the latter requires the genitive singular case endings which in this case would be the "-ae" form. :)
1:23 Only when the hip is in a flexed position? What if the hip is in a neutral position (straight leg as in vertical, like standing), and the hip is extended (thigh going further back)? Wouldn’t the gluteus maximus also doing the work?
You forgot to say that the gluteus medium has different action 1- when the hip is flexed the anterior fibers of the muscles contribute to the flex the femurs and intrarotation 2- when the hip is extension the posterior fibers of the muscles contribute to the extra rotation of the femur.
@ 5:04 insertion and origin of gluteus medius may have been interchanged. Gluteus medius originates between the posterior gluteal line and iliac crest and inserts into the lateral surface of the greater trochanter.
Hi, at 5:22, isn't the origin of the glute medius from the llium and inserts onto the greater trochanter of the femur? think you may have accidentally reversed it.
Hi Marcus, you are correct when the action is hip abduction. However, when the action is to stabilize the pelvis then the origins and insertions switch (as illustrated at 5:22). Does that help?
+malik alseyd You are most welcome Malik. Here is a link to my "Anterior thoracic wall muscles" (th-cam.com/video/fWtR9yq1_vM/w-d-xo.html), and Scapular muscles (th-cam.com/video/XhuQOZzjh-A/w-d-xo.html). I am still working on my neck muscles video.
@@MrReeseRideout I am sorry i missed this comment ... skeletal muscles simply shorten when stimulated to contract. if a muscle was attached to 2 different bones and the muscle contracts both bones move towards each other. however, if one bone is stabilized to not move (by other muscles, bones and joints) and the muscle is stimulated to contract only one bone moves. We call the stationary bone the origin and moving bone the insertion. The way O and I switch is if the surrounding muscles and bones change the way they stabilize the bones where the muscle attaches. In this case, when the pelvis is stationary and the femur is mobile the gluteus medius abducts the thigh. However, when the femur is stabilized to the floor and the opposite limb becomes free (leg lifted off the ground) the gluteus medius shortens but this time the pelvis is acted on instead of the femur. Does this help?
Sir, you first said that the insertion of gluteus medius is at the greater trochanter and then during the time when you explained why the hip does not go low when leg is elevated is that the origin of g.medius is now at greater trochanter. It matters because as far as I know, the part of the muscle that gets to move is where it has its insertion. Pls clarify.thank you.
Hello Hero, skeletal muscles simply shorten when stimulated to contract. if a muscle was attached to 2 different bones and the muscle contracts both bones move towards each other. however, if one bone is stabilized to not move (by other muscles, bones and joints) and the muscle is stimulated to contract only one bone moves. We call the stationary bone the origin and moving bone the insertion. The way O and I switch is if the surrounding muscles and bones change the way they stabilize the bones where the muscle attaches. In this case, when the pelvis is stationary and the femur is mobile the gluteus medius abducts the thigh. However, when the femur is stabilized to the floor and the opposite limb becomes free (leg lifted off the ground) the gluteus medius shortens but this time the pelvis is acted on instead of the femur. Does this help?
Hello Chasia, skeletal muscles simply shorten when stimulated to contract. if a muscle was attached to 2 different bones and the muscle contracts both bones move towards each other. however, if one bone is stabilized to not move (by other muscles, bones and joints) and the muscle is stimulated to contract only one bone moves. We call the stationary bone the Origin (O) and moving bone the Insertion (I). The way O and I switch is if the surrounding muscles and bones change the way they stabilize the bones where the muscle attaches. In this case, when the pelvis is stationary and the femur is mobile the gluteus medius abducts the thigh. However, when the femur is stabilized to the floor and the opposite limb becomes free (leg lifted off the ground) the gluteus medius shortens but this time the pelvis is acted on instead of the femur. Does this help?
An injury of the inferior gluteal nerve may result in difficulty climbing stairs (flexing hip from an extended position) and rising from a sitting position.
Hi if i got snapping hip (gluteal maximus snap over greater throchanter finding on ultrasound) labrum tear and buttock pain easpecially when walking and sitting is it my gluteal problems or refer pain fr back. MRI l2/l3, l3/l4, l5/s1 dessicated, buldging discs, annular tear indenting thecal sac. Makes my lower back right side spasm, and buttock spasm and tight It band leg also feels weak... what you think is the problem
Hi Akot, Gluteal muscles include the 3 (Max, Med and Min) as well as the TFL. The deeper muscles (piriformis, obt in/ext, sup/inf gemelli are external hip rotators. Does that help?
Ok, I have to agree. This guy does make the BEST videos on youtube. No B.S., no stupit music. No stupit commercial interuptions. Just straight to the point. And yes, I would say he has the best video voice on TH-cam. People could learn a lot from this guy on how to make a video.
Thanks for the kind words Joe
Love no music, his voice is all we need, it’s perfect
I think you have some of the clearest and most concise anatomy videos on TH-cam! Thank you so much for making these videos, and please keep going!! :)
Thanks very much
I agree it’s so important to know why this happened so we can understand better ways to correct the problem. Great explanation.
I agree.
Definitely.. They help me so much. Best teacher ever
Near a decade later and still the best on the tubes
I couldn’t find better video than this on TH-cam to understand all about gluteal.. please keep uploading.
Thank you so much for this!!! Best videos! 2024 and currently in school for massage therapy and in my kinesiology class and this is a life saver!! Understanding so much deeper! ❤
I'm so thankful for the time these guys take to create these videos to ease learning 🙏🏻
one of the best educational channel on youtube
OMG! My jaw drop how clearly you explain it doc, Thank you so much!
I appreciate your effort a lot , Simplified with your voice tone makes the difficult anatomy very easy to learn. thank you professor.
You are welcome!
Most informative video I have found to help me understand my gym/exercise related injury. As a retired Radiographer, I know a good amount about anatomy/physiology but definitely not enough... as I try to understand my injury. I need to see an orthopedist but I felt the need to understand more before I do. Well done.
I'm a Medical student and I approve this high quality video! Thank you
Your video made anatomy EASY to remember & FUN ! Thank you!!!
Your videos are great! Some of the videos are lower in volume compared to others...the volume on hip joint structure and actions was perfect.
You have explained extremely well, Addicted to your videos, Thanks Sir
I really appreciate the clarity of your combined media (real life images, voice over, moving images, summarization), especially as a current M1 who must essentially locate the most efficacious resources. I am able to look this up on my own, but was wondering why you did not include the blood supply, as you did for the superficial and intermediate back muscles? A quick fix, I know I'm being picky.
Thanks Max. Often the videos i make are based upon the curriculum our SOM has for the med students and unfortunately they do not stress vascular supply of muscle groups in the MSK course i teach. I should have included them.
best anatomy videos on youtube
i agree with @Juan Romero, there is an error in you video where you state that the gluteus minimus and medius insert on the ilium when it should be the greater trochanter.
When the gluteus medius, minimus and TFL cause hip abduction the origin is ilium and insertion is GT. When the action of these muscles is to stablize the hip joint (i.e lifting the opposite leg off the ground) then the O and I switch.
Wow. Thank you all for this little discussion.
Origin and insertion are defined by the function and interchangeable.
Thank you so much! This is the most detailed video I have found!
super helpful !!
@1:38 best explanation and diagram , thank you
Glad it was helpful!
Great video!
Nowadays though the most common cause of glute med+min issues is not a nerve issue but simply weakness from too much sitting. Strange you didn't mention that.
Wow this is so clear. Instant subscribe.
Glad it was helpful!
I like your videos so much! I'm teaching dissections and usually preparing with your videos!
I got an excellent because of this channel 👌.. thanks so much ❤️ for making anatomy easy and enjoyable 😊
Thank you Noted Anatomist, for your videos. I’m not good in English but I hope you can understand this. I’ve been suffering in med school but your videos can help me get through this. I can see your intention to make it easy to understand and it’s work. Keep doing the good work. Thank you again, I really appreciate your work :)
I wish I had teacher like you in my school😭
Hope you're rocking it in med school and/or graduated by now, future doc
Having wondered about the G minimus.. now it is clear
The G minimus is to the G medius by aBduction of the leg what the supraspinatus is to the deltoid by the aBduction of the arm: providing the first 15 degrees of the movement's angle, making it easier for its agonist G medium / deltoid to take over.
Very good explanations!
Best explanation I’ve had
wow the explanation is spot on man, subscribed and liked
"prominent boney sticky outie". Love it!!
U make (Anatomy) easy ❤❤❤❤❤
Awesome!! Thanks you so much again! Love your video lectures! 👏👏👏😉
Hi, Great video!
I noticed that @2:26, you state that the insertion of the Glut Med/Min is at the Greater Trochanter.
However, later in the video ~5:20, you state that it inserts at the illium.
This is an interesting point, because it seems like these muscles can move along both the insertion AND origin, depending on which structure is fixed. Is that right?
To clarify and use an example,
The gluteus medius originates at the illium, and inserts at the greater trochantor.
In an anatomical position, upon hip abduction, the Glut. Med. will cause abduction of the femur by pulling at its insertion at the greater trochantor.
However, if one leg is raised, the oppisite happens. At the femur, you have a fixed position (else you would fall, without anything to support your weight). Thus, the muscle pulls at the origin (illium, hip) since IT is now free to move. This allows the pelvis to remain stable.
Am i understanding this right? If so, is this common in musculoskeletal systems?
Thanks for any feedback, and once again, great videos!
dude I feel so bad for you
you wrote an essay and nobody even replied
Very nice explanation. Thank you and congratulations!
Love these videos! You remind me of Dr. Gregor (the food guy) a little bit. Thanks so much!
Very much conceptual.! Thank You very much.!
Thanks you so much for making these videos, really helpfull for my dissection week :D
i see gluteus medius and i think about trendelenburg gait
Awesome presentation, thank you!
"Tensor fasciae latae" is the proper name.... Since it's a tensor _of_ the fascia lata, the latter requires the genitive singular case endings which in this case would be the "-ae" form. :)
This guy sounds so much like Sal Khan
1:23 Only when the hip is in a flexed position? What if the hip is in a neutral position (straight leg as in vertical, like standing), and the hip is extended (thigh going further back)? Wouldn’t the gluteus maximus also doing the work?
It assists the hamstrings at that position
You forgot to say that the gluteus medium has different action
1- when the hip is flexed the anterior fibers of the muscles contribute to the flex the femurs and intrarotation
2- when the hip is extension the posterior fibers of the muscles contribute to the extra rotation of the femur.
great video! one of the best!
@ 5:04 insertion and origin of gluteus medius may have been interchanged. Gluteus medius originates between the posterior gluteal line and iliac crest and inserts into the lateral surface of the greater trochanter.
Many thanks from thailand
Awesome, clear, to the point :)
Wooooooow very helpful
wonderful!
These are great. Thank you.
Hi, at 5:22, isn't the origin of the glute medius from the llium and inserts onto the greater trochanter of the femur? think you may have accidentally reversed it.
Hi Marcus, you are correct when the action is hip abduction. However, when the action is to stabilize the pelvis then the origins and insertions switch (as illustrated at 5:22). Does that help?
thank you a lot ,i wish you do video about the chest and the neck muscles(function )
+malik alseyd You are most welcome Malik. Here is a link to my "Anterior thoracic wall muscles" (th-cam.com/video/fWtR9yq1_vM/w-d-xo.html), and Scapular muscles (th-cam.com/video/XhuQOZzjh-A/w-d-xo.html). I am still working on my neck muscles video.
I would love to get an answer. Professor.. thanks..
Everything is excellent about this video except the very slow volume!
Great visual!
thank alot ,i have a test of all the body muscle soon
best explanation! thank you so so much ❤
Does this mean the gluteus medius muscle contracts downward for stabilization but upward for hip abduction?
Yes
@@TheNotedAnatomist thank you.
GREAT video, great voice lol
أحسنت صنعا, انت فعلا رائع
It was really helpful
Thank you Sir🙏
really great vids
So when the hip is NOT in a flexed position, which muscles extend the hip? The hamstrings?
Totally Raw yes the hamstrings
Wonderful sir
لك عااااااش 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Origin Gluteal surface of ilium, under gluteus maximus
Insertion Greater trochanter of the femur
of medius
i think you made a mistake there
Syeda Mukaramha yes, I thank goodness I checked my book to make sure I wasn’t tripping. But overall great presentation.
Syeda Mukaramha yes ! I was goin thru comments to get it cleared ! So the concept of pelvis stabilization is the opposite rite ?
@@MrReeseRideout I am sorry i missed this comment ... skeletal muscles simply shorten when stimulated to contract. if a muscle was attached to 2 different bones and the muscle contracts both bones move towards each other. however, if one bone is stabilized to not move (by other muscles, bones and joints) and the muscle is stimulated to contract only one bone moves. We call the stationary bone the origin and moving bone the insertion. The way O and I switch is if the surrounding muscles and bones change the way they stabilize the bones where the muscle attaches. In this case, when the pelvis is stationary and the femur is mobile the gluteus medius abducts the thigh. However, when the femur is stabilized to the floor and the opposite limb becomes free (leg lifted off the ground) the gluteus medius shortens but this time the pelvis is acted on instead of the femur. Does this help?
@@TheNotedAnatomist thank you very much,that cleared up the confusion i had.
Very very helpful!
Sir, you first said that the insertion of gluteus medius is at the greater trochanter and then during the time when you explained why the hip does not go low when leg is elevated is that the origin of g.medius is now at greater trochanter. It matters because as far as I know, the part of the muscle that gets to move is where it has its insertion. Pls clarify.thank you.
Hello Hero, skeletal muscles simply shorten when stimulated to contract. if a muscle was attached to 2 different bones and the muscle contracts both bones move towards each other. however, if one bone is stabilized to not move (by other muscles, bones and joints) and the muscle is stimulated to contract only one bone moves. We call the stationary bone the origin and moving bone the insertion. The way O and I switch is if the surrounding muscles and bones change the way they stabilize the bones where the muscle attaches. In this case, when the pelvis is stationary and the femur is mobile the gluteus medius abducts the thigh. However, when the femur is stabilized to the floor and the opposite limb becomes free (leg lifted off the ground) the gluteus medius shortens but this time the pelvis is acted on instead of the femur. Does this help?
In 4:59, the insertion of the Gluteus Medius should be greater trochanter of femur? And the origin should be illium?
Hello Chasia, skeletal muscles simply shorten when stimulated to contract. if a muscle was attached to 2 different bones and the muscle contracts both bones move towards each other. however, if one bone is stabilized to not move (by other muscles, bones and joints) and the muscle is stimulated to contract only one bone moves. We call the stationary bone the Origin (O) and moving bone the Insertion (I). The way O and I switch is if the surrounding muscles and bones change the way they stabilize the bones where the muscle attaches. In this case, when the pelvis is stationary and the femur is mobile the gluteus medius abducts the thigh. However, when the femur is stabilized to the floor and the opposite limb becomes free (leg lifted off the ground) the gluteus medius shortens but this time the pelvis is acted on instead of the femur. Does this help?
@@TheNotedAnatomist Thank you for replying me:) I love all of your videos! Yours explanation is so clear and straightforward!
How do you know if you have an Inferior Gluteal Nerve injury?
An injury of the inferior gluteal nerve may result in difficulty climbing stairs (flexing hip from an extended position) and rising from a sitting position.
What’s an aero
I’m joking fantastic video
Hi if i got snapping hip (gluteal maximus snap over greater throchanter finding on ultrasound) labrum tear and buttock pain easpecially when walking and sitting is it my gluteal problems or refer pain fr back. MRI l2/l3, l3/l4, l5/s1 dessicated, buldging discs, annular tear indenting thecal sac. Makes my lower back right side spasm, and buttock spasm and tight It band leg also feels weak... what you think is the problem
Very good!!
thank you
What software is this... Unreal?
Thanks William. I use Key Note
Hi..thanks ❤❤❤
Hi … you are welcome
What about this four muscles:
Piriformis, obturator internus, Gemelli(superior and inferior), Quadratus femoris..... are they not gluteal muscles???
Hi Akot, Gluteal muscles include the 3 (Max, Med and Min) as well as the TFL. The deeper muscles (piriformis, obt in/ext, sup/inf gemelli are external hip rotators. Does that help?
@@TheNotedAnatomist yes sure it helps.. thanks Professor
great
بليز لخص لي المقطع المعلومات كثيرة وما اقدر احفظها كلها
Where I found pdf of this leactuer
You sound a bit like Dr Sam Robbins!
you are a fucking legend!
هل من مترجم😅
❤
shing!!!!
Superior webcast.
Gluts