I can tell which humerus is anterior or posterior based on the condyles and fossa, but I’m confused by the direction of the heads. I feel so silly asking this but it is a left humerus??
In the first image you are looking at the anterior surface, you can tell because the coracoid process is in the front, (the coracoid process is always lower compared to the acromion), and the lateral border is on the right side of the screen, (the processes and glenoid cavity will always be on the lateral side because the glenoid cavity has to connect to the humerus) which would make this a left scapula. Let me know if that doesn't answer your question!
@@AnatomyHero I've been using your videos to study for the entire skeletal system. I love the quiz videos specifically. Thanks for taking the time to create them, it's making a positive impact! I'm getting A's on all my lab quizzes/practicals.
Took a 100 question lab quiz and aced it thanks to your helpful vids thank you!!!
Hi, amazing video. i stop it and try to answer than listen to you. So both humerus and ulna have radial fossa?🤔
If I said fossa on the ulna, my bad! The "radial notch" is on the ulna and the "radial fossa" is on the humerus, above the capitulum.
@@AnatomyHero yes, thank you 🙏👏
I can tell which humerus is anterior or posterior based on the condyles and fossa, but I’m confused by the direction of the heads. I feel so silly asking this but it is a left humerus??
You're right, it's a left humerus. Don't feel silly for asking a question!
@@AnatomyHero Cool! 😅 My textbook always shows the right bone so I was thrown off a bit. Haha.
Thanks for these videos. You have a calming voice btw.
Thanks 👍🏻
Please what's the laterality of this scapula?
In the first image you are looking at the anterior surface, you can tell because the coracoid process is in the front, (the coracoid process is always lower compared to the acromion), and the lateral border is on the right side of the screen, (the processes and glenoid cavity will always be on the lateral side because the glenoid cavity has to connect to the humerus) which would make this a left scapula.
Let me know if that doesn't answer your question!
Also, the second scapula you're seeing is a right scapula.
Nice voice...respectfully
bless
I've got ones for the rest of the bones at the end of this playlist if you need! th-cam.com/play/PLBM7jL93Kc2QJa_kN6fP_le3qUJ1E4iHM.html
@@AnatomyHero I've been using your videos to study for the entire skeletal system. I love the quiz videos specifically. Thanks for taking the time to create them, it's making a positive impact! I'm getting A's on all my lab quizzes/practicals.
@@ScBoyyx That's awesome! It's great to know this is helping people! Thanks for taking the time to let me know