Excellent description of the SAN in glorious detail. His presentation style of repeating important key words and phrases and recapping sections sets him miles ahead of other videos out there. Highly recommended.
It’s impressive that these videos can be used to teach the subject matter or serve as excellent examples of proper teaching/lecturing techniques. You mention a couple in your note, e.g., repetition 5-6 times for each term or phrase, he relates things to each other and more commonly known items to create memory linkages, usw... He is a obviously a Subject Matter Expert (SME) as shown by describing the impact of damage to a nerve and such. He is an excellent teaching model as well. Did you hear/see how well he told us what we’re going to learn, taught us each of those items repeating the list of what we were learning, and then he told us what we learned and tied it back to what he said he was going to cover in the lecture. Attitudinally he’s upbeat, without being a cheerleader, admits his errors and omissions, does say he knows something that he doesn’t, and in the comments he acknowledges those who fill in details or teach him and us something he said he didn’t know. The “salpingio...” definition in one of the Vagus nerve video that I saw just before this. So he engages and rewards his “class” as best as possible in this medium. If I’d had a couple of profs like him, I might have developed a passion for some specific subject 30 years sooner than I did. Lol. Teaching is a high calling. It’s a shame we, as a society, don’t appreciate and reward it, and hold it in the highest esteem rather than cooing over Super Models, Lying Politicians (Sorry, redundant and repetitive term), or other Civil Servants (Police, Military, etc) who, semantically speaking are really our Civil Masters. (Idea stolen from Robert Heinlein). Thanks for reading my rant to those that did. I’d be curious to know what others think of the Ninja Nerd as a true Hero in our society. John T. Inscrutable
Sadly, he is no visual Artist or perhaps he is a great one, because I see influences Pablo Picasso in his drawing. This makes that one ugly human on the board. JTI
Your Cranial Nerve videos have been invaluable to my studies! You have made them much easier to understand and I love how passionate you are in teaching this information.
You are really godsent for dental students too for preparing national boards who have lost their touch from university..thanks a lot you are doing awesome...Sweeeeet😊
everything is outstanding. Bravo! Still, in my view the diagram of head and neck should face toward brain stem side.then only It would be more appropriate to describe path of external branch of accessory nerve.
Is congenital torticollis caused by mechanical damage somewhere along the course of the Accessory nerve? Where is the most common area of the damage? What is the most common cause?
I have mast cell activation syndrome and I’m having major issue with my left scapula and neck, scoliosis etc. It is a very complex case but my question is, do mast cell activation have a direct or Indirect connection with the accessory nerve? In other words, can the accessory nerve be damaged in any way that can trigger mast cells? Thank you in advance 🙏🏼
Thank you so much for this amazing info, I have Chiari type 1 or 2 and had a trauma about 3 years ago and since then I had severe weakness in my trapezius and other neurological weakness, shoulder drooping etc. Can it be that Chiari can compress the spinal accessory nerve ? Thank you
Thank you a lot for your video. May I ask which sources telling that the corticobulbar also control the spinal root of CNXI? I have this question since two years ago... however I can only find some sources tells that the cranial root of CNXI nucleus is innervated by corticobulbar tract. Thank you.
sir but according to the chaurasia text book carotid sheath contains 10th cranial nerve, internal caritid artery (ofcoarse commonn carotid before dividing ) and internal jugular vein. it doesnt contain 11th cranial nerve i have a doubt in that sir .
I dont understand, CN 9 10 and 11 all travel through the jugular foramen and all are enveloped by carotid sheath. But in the video he didnt show CN 9 as traveling alongside the 10 and 11 to form pharyngeal plexxus. Can someone explain why
The main problem of the Vagus Nerve is located in the middle of the outside of peoples neck. The nerve there is mostly blocked by trigger points. Unblocking these trigger points and the Vagus Nerve will become in a relaxed state. This is the most important thing to treat the Vagus Nerve. Once you have done that, than you are going to feel that both on a physically and mentally way. You will feel as if you are reborned. It will change your life forever.
After Dr najeeb...anyone I found so amazing is u bro...good work keep it up👍👍
Cranial nerve 11.
Medulla nucleus ambiguous
Jugular foramen
Cranial part
Spinal part- from lateral funiculus of c1 - c7. B/w internal jugular vein and internal carotid artery and behind dentate ligament.
2 branches-
Internal branches
Pharyngeal plexus
Soft palate.
External branches-
Scm
Trapezius
Levator scaplula.
Corticobular fibers-
C/L trapezius
I/L scm.
Thank you sir
how are you so knowledgable bro, can you make a video on your background. This is amazing. thank you
Excellent description of the SAN in glorious detail. His presentation style of repeating important key words and phrases and recapping sections sets him miles ahead of other videos out there. Highly recommended.
It’s impressive that these videos can be used to teach the subject matter or serve as excellent examples of proper teaching/lecturing techniques. You mention a couple in your note, e.g., repetition 5-6 times for each term or phrase, he relates things to each other and more commonly known items to create memory linkages, usw... He is a obviously a Subject Matter Expert (SME) as shown by describing the impact of damage to a nerve and such.
He is an excellent teaching model as well. Did you hear/see how well he told us what we’re going to learn, taught us each of those items repeating the list of what we were learning, and then he told us what we learned and tied it back to what he said he was going to cover in the lecture. Attitudinally he’s upbeat, without being a cheerleader, admits his errors and omissions, does say he knows something that he doesn’t, and in the comments he acknowledges those who fill in details or teach him and us something he said he didn’t know. The “salpingio...” definition in one of the Vagus nerve video that I saw just before this. So he engages and rewards his “class” as best as possible in this medium.
If I’d had a couple of profs like him, I might have developed a passion for some specific subject 30 years sooner than I did. Lol. Teaching is a high calling. It’s a shame we, as a society, don’t appreciate and reward it, and hold it in the highest esteem rather than cooing over Super Models, Lying Politicians (Sorry, redundant and repetitive term), or other Civil Servants (Police, Military, etc) who, semantically speaking are really our Civil Masters. (Idea stolen from Robert Heinlein).
Thanks for reading my rant to those that did. I’d be curious to know what others think of the Ninja Nerd as a true Hero in our society.
John T. Inscrutable
Sadly, he is no visual Artist or perhaps he is a great one, because I see influences Pablo Picasso in his drawing. This makes that one ugly human on the board.
JTI
Your Cranial Nerve videos have been invaluable to my studies! You have made them much easier to understand and I love how passionate you are in teaching this information.
+Shona Fox Awesome!!!! I'm so happy we were able to help!!!!!
You are really godsent for dental students too for preparing national boards who have lost their touch from university..thanks a lot you are doing awesome...Sweeeeet😊
this has been far more useful than my university neuroanatomy course. thanks, bro!
I always like simple explanation ☺️ because most of video's includes extra info that makes my learning difficult. So thank you ninja nerd
Your videos whisked away boredom in this lockdown..you make medical sciences so easy Sir
Nailed in my class presentation in 10 mins thanks to you!
You are our HERO, Zach. Thank you for everything :)
The internal jugular vein, the carotid artery and the vagu nerve are contained in the carotid sheath.
ur video is 1000x worth than attending a university lecture...thnx mate
Hey man, can tell you really care about this stuff. Bravo, you deserve way more views.
better than any university professor out there. Incredible presentation. Thanks so much. it seems I have paid the wrong tutors so far.
Thanks for the video I'm having a lot of pain in this area
Tanks for this informative analysis of anatomy
Thanks, this video really helped me a lot to clear my concepts
Sir thank you sir. You are doing good for the students. U am studying 1st year please help me for my future years. I will be very glad to you
GOD BLESS THIS CHANNEL
U are just unbelievable 💗💗💗
Thank you sir very informed video i am effect bells palace thank you..
everything is outstanding. Bravo! Still, in my view the diagram of head and neck should face toward brain stem side.then only It would be more appropriate to describe path of external branch of accessory nerve.
Long Live Ninja Nerds
Great job. Intense knowledge. Thank you for helping us
Really clear concept Dear Brother
Stay healthy & smiling always 💝💝
Area of palate... for example nerve damage after dental implants. And we have, what we have
Amazing mashaalaah
Lavator vali palatine is supplied by 5th C.N
Thank You Sir🙏🙏🙏
Is congenital torticollis caused by mechanical damage somewhere along the course of the Accessory nerve? Where is the most common area of the damage? What is the most common cause?
I have mast cell activation syndrome and I’m having major issue with my left scapula and neck, scoliosis etc. It is a very complex case but my question is, do mast cell activation have a direct or Indirect connection with the accessory nerve?
In other words, can the accessory nerve be damaged in any way that can trigger mast cells?
Thank you in advance 🙏🏼
thanks
you are beyond amazing....!!!!!!!!
Holy Chocolate Sprinkles! Your videos are awesome as always! Sweet Deal! Thank You Ninja Nerd Lectures!
Thank you so much ... the video was really helpful 😊😊
+Rezwana Islam Shoily Awesome!!!! I'm so happy we were able to help!!!
You do a great job. 💪
I FREAKING LOVE YOU OMGG
amazing
Thanks❤
Thankyou .🙌🏻
awesom gruji
GOD BLESS YOU
fantastic❤❤❤❤
Sir You are amazing.❤
Love and blessings ❣️
thank u very much 😔🤍
I love you man!! I LOVE YOU
Thank you so much for this amazing info,
I have Chiari type 1 or 2 and had a trauma about 3 years ago and since then I had severe weakness in my trapezius and other neurological weakness, shoulder drooping etc. Can it be that Chiari can compress the spinal accessory nerve ? Thank you
thank you for your great effort :)
awesome
Aren't internal carotid artery and internal jugular vein also included in carotid sheath?
Hey thank you ssoo much ur a great teacher man
Great job !!! Thank you loads
Thanks for the video. What imaging can be used to identify an entrapment?
Excellent..!
Thank you ))))
Awesome
You are amazing thank you so much 🖤
Great job sir 👍👏💪👏💪👍💪
Thanks a lot....
Thank you, i just love you
that`s amazing! u re so clever, thanks!
AMAZING!!!
Thanku so much
Thank you a lot for your video. May I ask which sources telling that the corticobulbar also control the spinal root of CNXI? I have this question since two years ago... however I can only find some sources tells that the cranial root of CNXI nucleus is innervated by corticobulbar tract. Thank you.
Sir, I have a doubt, so in spinal part of CN XI what will be UMN and LMN fibers
sir but according to the chaurasia text book carotid sheath contains 10th cranial nerve, internal caritid artery (ofcoarse commonn carotid before dividing ) and internal jugular vein. it doesnt contain 11th cranial nerve i have a doubt in that sir .
Muy bueno
21:37
I dont understand, CN 9 10 and 11 all travel through the jugular foramen and all are enveloped by carotid sheath. But in the video he didnt show CN 9 as traveling alongside the 10 and 11 to form pharyngeal plexxus. Can someone explain why
The main problem of the Vagus Nerve is located in the middle of the outside of peoples neck. The nerve there is mostly blocked by trigger points. Unblocking these trigger points and the Vagus Nerve will become in a relaxed state. This is the most important thing to treat the Vagus Nerve. Once you have done that, than you are going to feel that both on a physically and mentally way. You will feel as if you are reborned. It will change your life forever.
Now i know why my throat burns after i tore my sternoclydomastoid
oh god you pretty smart sir
did he say cranial part of spinal accessory nerve travel within carotid sheath? cuz it doenst.
Oh and I have lesions from the migraines
sir, internal jugular vein and int. carotid artery runs inside carotid sheath?
U are wrong internal jugular vein +10+9+ internal carotid artery runs in carotid sheath
is accessory nerve part of the carotid sheath ?
U can say...
Becoz it forms carotid sheath along with vagus nerve
Carotid sheath is formed by cranial part of accessory nerve and vagus nerve...
Boom! Roasted!
😍
?could you tell us what is your name sir
hi
¿Which literature (books) do you recommend for a neurology course?
doodoo brown .... nice .... XD XD XD XD
you are good looking 😁
are you a doctor
how are you so amazing
Are you genius?
He learns by using story telling that’s why he can remember. Try it 💡
Thanks❤