Great work! Subclavian artery passes through thoracic outlet. Subclavian vein thrombosis is seen in swimmers. Steal syndrome is associated with the vertebral arteries. Thank you Sam for your ongoing great videos!
was trying to catch up with my work through your videos and only noticing now that this video was posted on my birthday...Thank you so much Sam, it couldn't be any simpler than the way you always put it
First rib elevation from the scalenes is largely a breathing issue as these are secondary breathing muscles. You could do a whole video on dysfunctional breathing and the side affects.
Thank you very much, I have found your teaching very helpful for self-improvement during this COVID-19 social distancing. Do enjoy your accent actually.
Sam: Do you know what the thoracic outlet is? Students:.... Sam: It's *that* hole there!! Thank you for your videos~! They make me smile while I learn. Having you go through the 3-D models and move stuff around really helps.
Congratulations on 100k Sam! You deserve it. Could you make a video about the carpals, I am trying to understand the anatomy of the hand and it'll help. All the best!
Can compression on the quadrilateral space mimic signs of thoracic outlet syndrome in a patient presenting unilateral pain of left c6-t1 area, bits of the shoulder, front chest wall, and Severe pain with Specific scapula positioning.
Hi, I am 52 years old, I had the NUSS procedure repair of pectus excavatum 3 months ago { 2 metal bars} , I just notice that when i raise my arm it hurts a lot , they did a lot of different tests and found the source of the problem, Because my thorax anatomy changed after the surgery now the 1st rib moved up and the 1st rib and the clavicular bone are pressing an artery that supply blood to my right arm , They want to remove the 1st rib to release the pressure over the artery, Is there an other solution for this problem? Do i have to remove the bars or its too late? Thank you
Hey Sam, given the potential connection to brain blood flow as you mention... I have seen some articles talking about TOS and lightheadedness/blood pressure issues with brain/body etc. Thoughts?
@Sam Webster - I have a quick question. I recently developed Horner's Syndrome on my left side (about 10 weeks ago). You mentioned that enlargement of the anterior scalene muscles can compress the brachial plexus. Do you think something like that could compress the oculosympathetic pathway nerves since they run near the brachial plexus? The neurons exit the spine near C7-T1, run over the apex of the lung, and then back up along the carotid artery until they reach the eye (king of hugging the cervical spine on their way up). I had a brain MRI, a neck CT, a chest CT, and MR Angiography of my head & neck, but all scans came back normal with no signs of tumor, stroke, or lesions. So, the doctors haven't been able to figure out what's causing my Horner's Syndrome, BUT I do have much larger neck muscles on the left side of my neck (the side that is affected). I've noticed the scalene muscles on my left side are much larger because I have poor posture and have slightly tilted my head that way for years. Basically, just curious if a muscle is capable of compressing a nerve and causing Horner's Syndrome. Thanks!
Hi. Can be TOS if i have extreme big jugular vein if i am speaking or if i give my hand up? Can be this with speaking too? I have compress jugular vein.
Great work! Subclavian artery passes through thoracic outlet. Subclavian vein thrombosis is seen in swimmers. Steal syndrome is associated with the vertebral arteries. Thank you Sam for your ongoing great videos!
Most helpful video yet on TOS from someone who was recently diagnosed and wants to better understand. Thank you!!!
Congratulations on the 100K Sam 👍. Keep them coming. You're helping me through my Osteopathy degree at Swansea.
Now that face to face teaching has stopped it seems fortunate that I made all these videos!
@@SamWebster Thanks Sir. Subscribe Garimakushwaha the medico ▶️▶️▶️▶️▶️▶️▶️▶️▶️
was trying to catch up with my work through your videos and only noticing now that this video was posted on my birthday...Thank you so much Sam, it couldn't be any simpler than the way you always put it
Love you sir
And congratulations for 100k subscribers
Crazy, huh?
First rib elevation from the scalenes is largely a breathing issue as these are secondary breathing muscles. You could do a whole video on dysfunctional breathing and the side affects.
loving your videos, they're so helpful for my med school exams coming up soon and you make topics so easy to understand and enjoyable!!! thank you!!!
Good info, i didn't know that the thoracic inlet and outlet is the same thing lol , thanks for the effort, congrats on 100k and stay safe 💛
Thank you Sir! I love ANATOMY .Very informative channel.
Those models are the best
Sam the G.O.A.T! Awesome video my friend, as always. They are fun to watch and very educative.
Always fun and ducational watching your tutorials, adding clinical aspects adds more flavour, thanks a bunch, keep it up Sir:)
How helpful u are . Keep working doc from Egypt
Thank you very much, I have found your teaching very helpful for self-improvement during this COVID-19 social distancing. Do enjoy your accent actually.
You are the best, thank you so much! Much love from Sweden
Thank you.it is very usefull so that you are teaching based on ask and question keep on this method.
This guy is a legend
Keep up your brilliant work. Thank you so much!
Sam: Do you know what the thoracic outlet is?
Students:....
Sam: It's *that* hole there!!
Thank you for your videos~! They make me smile while I learn. Having you go through the 3-D models and move stuff around really helps.
Wow, thank you for this explanation!
Congratulations on 100k Sam! You deserve it. Could you make a video about the carpals, I am trying to understand the anatomy of the hand and it'll help. All the best!
How's this: th-cam.com/video/PVXEamQJ7KI/w-d-xo.html
Can compression on the quadrilateral space mimic signs of thoracic outlet syndrome in a patient presenting unilateral pain of left c6-t1 area, bits of the shoulder, front chest wall, and Severe pain with Specific scapula positioning.
I have TOS. is a very painful condition. I have also had the 1st rib removed!
Keep it up. Do more about throat and esophagus
JazakAllah sir......it is really helpful ❤️❤️
hey sam ,i wanna ask you something,which one is the best to study, snell's or gray's???
Wonderful lecture, thanks a lot
where do we get tht plastic model in India?
Stay Safe and Sound : ☀️🥑😷.
You too.
So TOS is a feeder issue for Subclavian steal syndrome
Hi, I am 52 years old, I had the NUSS procedure repair of pectus excavatum 3 months ago { 2 metal bars} , I just notice that when i raise my arm it hurts a lot , they did a lot of different tests and found the source of the problem, Because my thorax anatomy changed after the surgery now the 1st rib moved up and the 1st rib and the clavicular bone are pressing an artery that supply blood to my right arm , They want to remove the 1st rib to release the pressure over the artery, Is there an other solution for this problem? Do i have to remove the bars or its too late? Thank you
Hey Sam, given the potential connection to brain blood flow as you mention... I have seen some articles talking about TOS and lightheadedness/blood pressure issues with brain/body etc. Thoughts?
Brilliant stuff
excellent lecture sir
I am seeing some early signs of this syndrome (TOS). If I were to contact you regarding the issues I am facing, how can I do it?
@Sam Webster - I have a quick question. I recently developed Horner's Syndrome on my left side (about 10 weeks ago). You mentioned that enlargement of the anterior scalene muscles can compress the brachial plexus. Do you think something like that could compress the oculosympathetic pathway nerves since they run near the brachial plexus? The neurons exit the spine near C7-T1, run over the apex of the lung, and then back up along the carotid artery until they reach the eye (king of hugging the cervical spine on their way up). I had a brain MRI, a neck CT, a chest CT, and MR Angiography of my head & neck, but all scans came back normal with no signs of tumor, stroke, or lesions. So, the doctors haven't been able to figure out what's causing my Horner's Syndrome, BUT I do have much larger neck muscles on the left side of my neck (the side that is affected). I've noticed the scalene muscles on my left side are much larger because I have poor posture and have slightly tilted my head that way for years. Basically, just curious if a muscle is capable of compressing a nerve and causing Horner's Syndrome. Thanks!
Amazing as usual:-)
Thank you
Hi. Can be TOS if i have extreme big jugular vein if i am speaking or if i give my hand up? Can be this with speaking too? I have compress jugular vein.
It's relating to your heart
Thank you 🌷🌹
First guy to comment... produce a video about COVID-19 at least 😍
I'm an anatomist, not a virologist. It's best left to someone that knows what they're talking about, I think.
Thanks alot
I Got it From Laying in a Bed for Five and a Half Years
an extra pair of cervical ribs also contributes to TOS
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Thank You.
love from pakistan
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