Lockdown Anatomy with Prof Alice Roberts #4: forearm flexors
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 ก.ค. 2024
- The fourth video in my Lockdown Anatomy series brings you: the anterior compartment of the forearm. A bunch of muscles to bend the wrist and flex the fingers - enjoy. Next up: the forearm extensors, and then I'll get onto the astonishing intricacy of hand anatomy.
Thank you, Professor Alice!!! I'm a first year medical student in California and have an exam on the upper extremity tomorrow. Your videos have helped me more than you can know!!!!
Hi Alice. I’m an engineer with no medical training whatsoever. However, these videos are totally enthralling. Thank you for opening up this hidden world to us.
Great work. Thanks
Nature is a Wonder🧐thank you for the tutorial
I think these might be my favourite videos on TH-cam.
Wonderful sign off!
Brilliant!
Awesome as usual Alice. I look forward to the next video.
thank you so much alice! you help me preparing my exam soon
Wonderful learning tool…
Thank you, enjoying every one of these.
Hi Alice Thanks so much for your videos. I'm working on a massage pilot for parents and carers of hospitalised children at Evelina London and because of Corona Virus have had to film techniques - have just released a series of videos for the forearm and hand and am delighted that I can share you anatomy lessons! Thank you...
Another enjoyable video thank you. I would love to hear a bit more about what can go wrong in the body. e.g. point out the culprits of my carpal tunnel syndrome or what was damaged to give me tennis elbow.
Mortimer Cat Thanks! I’ll do a bit on carpal tunnel syndrome in a hand video - maybe next week!
Thank you, thank you, thank you Prof Roberts! I'm taking an anatomy course and your lectures have been immensely helpful for me to see the muscle action (and remember them better!).
Wonderful... and truly fascinating. Thank you (again) amazingly amazing work
Keep these videos coming.... please
The Human Body is incredible
WOW! Great stuff
Thanks so much for doing this, really enjoying the videos and your concise and clear explanations especially in conjunction with that wonderfully informative app. I love the anatomy aspect of my work and having done nothing since March it is great to keep my mind and memory active. !! Looking forward to more. Much appreciated , thanks again . Stuart
👏 👏 👏 Thanks...
So interesting as usual, many thanks. Particularly fascinating to me was the concept of some of us walking around with our own spare parts! Why some and not others? Assume it's not really needed in our current lifestyles..? Intriguing.
I never really thought about how my arm/hands work, it is fascinating to see the mechanics and how the different movements are solved with essentially the same components across the body! The radioulnar joint in particular is cool. Is this the same across different mammals? I found some info that suggests horses and larger mammals have a fused radius and ulna, so don't have the ability to rotate them like us?
Are you going to do the sciatic nerve and the L4/L5 issues including osteoporosis issues?
You've still to get to the sciatic nerve and why it can cause so much pain, you know it's the way to go next, if you could please.
I’ll finish up the forearm and hand then move down to the leg, I promise!
You've got dodgy 'that'll do' evolutionary solutions to moving from 4 legged walking to two legged walking to thank for that nonsense.
Knee joints are interesting. Looking forward! Thank You very much!
Alice Roberts lovely I'll look forward to that, I think mucking out horses contributes to back strain I'm almost sure of it.