I truly have to thank you for this video. Y view was one of the views I've had the must trouble with and even after graduating school, to say I did not have a firm grasp of it would be an understatement. I then watched this video 5 times in a row which taught me the anatomy and since then I have had zero trouble getting the view and can even eye-ball it without palpating. Thank you, again!
I have been using this idea for a while. Thanks. I also see that the Grashey can be done by not making the two points perpendicular, but making them parallel to the IR. Seems to work well in that application as well.
I also am very interested in learning what software you are using here. Switching over to the x-ray view would be very helpful in educating patients with the software.
Nice really helpful, it is pretty tough in practice tho since every patient is different , and not all of them can stand, I'm only finished with my first year but I rotated at a Brooklyn hospital, easily taking 75 + radiographs in a 6 hour period, and even today it took me 3 tries to get this view done correctly, I've only seen it done AP even tho Merrills shows PA ,
very nice vid. as a student, my clinical instructors said to use the medial border and the head of the humerus- but "the head of the humerus" isn't very specific. My scap-ys are very consistent and lateral after starting to use the AC joint. Thanks!
What I don't get is how it is 45-60 for the unaffected shoulder from PA upright, but 15-30 for AP supine from affected shoulder side (off IR in both cases not from lateral).
RuthieSeptember thanks for your input. While your general attitude is not entirely appreciated, I do appreciate you pointing it out. Please note this video is 7 years old and it is entirely possible that recent versions of Bontrager have included this now widely accepted method. I assure you it wasn't in the 2009 version of the text
Sorry, but you can't feel this on everybody. It can be very difficult to find the superior angle on fat people. I swear, every shoulder I do anymore is a fat slob that is hard to find the landmarks, or they're whiners who say it hurts right where I need to palpate. I wish I could find a way to do a scapular Y without having to palpate.
I truly have to thank you for this video. Y view was one of the views I've had the must trouble with and even after graduating school, to say I did not have a firm grasp of it would be an understatement. I then watched this video 5 times in a row which taught me the anatomy and since then I have had zero trouble getting the view and can even eye-ball it without palpating.
Thank you, again!
Make more videos! These are great. Wish they explained this stuff in school
I have been using this idea for a while. Thanks. I also see that the Grashey can be done by not making the two points perpendicular, but making them parallel to the IR. Seems to work well in that application as well.
I also am very interested in learning what software you are using here. Switching over to the x-ray view would be very helpful in educating patients with the software.
Nice really helpful, it is pretty tough in practice tho since every patient is different , and not all of them can stand, I'm only finished with my first year but I rotated at a Brooklyn hospital, easily taking 75 + radiographs in a 6 hour period, and even today it took me 3 tries to get this view done correctly, I've only seen it done AP even tho Merrills shows PA ,
Thank you so much for making this! I’ve been struggling forever! -2nd yr student
This is literally the best video ever.
very nice vid. as a student, my clinical instructors said to use the medial border and the head of the humerus- but "the head of the humerus" isn't very specific. My scap-ys are very consistent and lateral after starting to use the AC joint. Thanks!
Can you do one on the grashey method?
Thank you so much. Best video ever!!
cant wait to try on monday ! thanx before hand
this works for me perfectly, thanks!
What I don't get is how it is 45-60 for the unaffected shoulder from PA upright, but 15-30 for AP supine from affected shoulder side (off IR in both cases not from lateral).
great video for upper extemities!
If I see more of the ribs on the image rotate them more outoutwards? Is difficult for me because I am short and tall patients give me a hard time.
Thanks for your good presentation. I really want to ask you for the medical software that you used in your video! Thank you! Student from Vietnam
What program are you running?
Nevermind, you said you use the "visiblebody" online software on another video. Thanks!
Japanでも同じポイントを使って撮影すると書いてある本があった。理論上あっていると思う。私は同じ方法をさいようしてる。簡単な方法も考えられ、それを使っている人も多い。
This will help reduce my repeats =P
Thank You! Works great!
good job! very nice info.
Thank you for this!
What app were u using for the xray
Wow, what software you using?
Oh, Visible Body, how awesome!
thanks.
my scapular Y are more better after watching this video, my english ..... not so much.
Jose, is that you?
flat jaw Fuchs
Sorry buddy, but this exact method IS directly from the Bontrager book. Look it up.
RuthieSeptember thanks for your input. While your general attitude is not entirely appreciated, I do appreciate you pointing it out. Please note this video is 7 years old and it is entirely possible that recent versions of Bontrager have included this now widely accepted method. I assure you it wasn't in the 2009 version of the text
Sorry, but you can't feel this on everybody. It can be very difficult to find the superior angle on fat people. I swear, every shoulder I do anymore is a fat slob that is hard to find the landmarks, or they're whiners who say it hurts right where I need to palpate. I wish I could find a way to do a scapular Y without having to palpate.
You should not be in healthcare with this attitude it is disgusting
@@karinalopez6003 Do you work in healthcare?