Thank you so much. I am currently in my neuro block in medical school and I can honestly say that your videos are the best resource out there. Neurology isn't hard.. whats hard is learning the new language that is neuroanatomy while trying to understand the pathophysiology. Your videos (brainstem, corticospinal tract, all the cranial nerves) teach in such a logical and easy to understand fashion.. starting with the defining the basics and then building on that. Cannot thank you enough! I hope you keep posting videos... would love to see one about imaging of the brain! Hugs from Oregon!
"Dust in the wind, All we are is dust in the wind", If any of you are wondering what is the song in the Acknowledgements section. Thank you Dr. Morton for the Great videos. Your videos play an important role in advancement of medical science throughout the world. I believe educators like you who take time to think about the complex subjects and try to simplify it to the students, make it accessible to many of them, which in turn helps create more doctors and researchers, who in turn save more lives. It is people like you who make the TH-cam truly a force of change. Thank you.
You are a life saver really, really detailed explanations with visual imagery to back up the content. I wish i discovered this channel sooner, have exams in a week but will be useful throughout my course, thank you for the help genuinely!
I smile all the way through your videos. AND I HAVE HATED ALL my anatomy demonstrations given at college they always make me feel like i am not good enough to understand. thankyou.
Excellent video. Everything is explained in concise, but unambiguous manner. Loved the fact that you showed multiple views of same thing which helped get clear understanding. Thank You Dr. Morton !!!
One little thing to note is that the hypoglossal nerve does innervate all of the intrinsic muscles of the tongue but all except one extrinsic muscle of the tongue. The palatoglossus muscle. Muscles of tongue Hypoglosal n. (CNXII) -all intrinsic mm. - extrinsic genioglossus m. hyoglossus m. styloglossus m. Vagus n. (CNX) -extrinsic Palatoglossus m. (The right and left palatoglossus muscles create ridges in the lateral pharyngeal wall, referred to as the palatoglossal arches (anterior faucial pillars)) The palatoglossus muscle functions to elevate the posterior portion of the tongue. Also draws the soft palate inferiorly. source: ncbi
What an incredible masterwork of design and structure. Our skulls have every detail already thought out for us. The innervation of all systems passing through ports in the bones. We sometimes may take for granted what miracles are bodies really are.
I reviewed neuroanatomy many times with different materials, but I never felt comfortable with it. Your playlist is GOLDEN and the best. I usually watch whatever you have first (gold standard noted), then go through my textbook, radiology... Anatomy makes sense finally (no need to use mnemonics and learn blindly everything) :D The latin names are helpful, I thought that Styloid means (stylo~ pen lol).
But it's really means that ... Stylo Is a latin word and means ~Pen And we called " Stylo " for the Ipad's Pen This word went to the france language too so We called this Fork " Stylo " "Styloid process " 👍
Hi Dr.Morton! Can't thank you enough for this series of vids on head and neck and neuroanatomy. I have my CA exam in 2 days and I'm pressed for time since we didn't even have a study leave for this term. Everything was rushed and it feels like I'm lost. But your vids have been really helpful to me so thank u once again🙏
Whoa! You're on a roll today with like 4-5 videos out in a single day! That's amazing! Thank you! Can we get a video or a segment of a video on the nuances of the temporal bone, sphenoid bone and/or pterygopalatine fossa? I think those topics are kind of obtuse for a lot of students. Thanks again!
This is really amazing, how this is so perfect how every cranial nerve is going in a designed fashion through its designed canal and fossa, like how is all this is so perfect! complicated! incredible!, glory to Allah the designer. thank you for this video very informative one!
Just amazing learning experience! Thank you so much for your videos Please keep going to bring us knowledge and understanding in a such professional way Huge hugs
absolutely amazing video and videos in general, such a pleasure watching and learning from them. thank you so much, you make a huge impact on us med students best regards from Austria!
The skull really is a master work of design and structure. The parietal bone with those oval ridges is brilliant example. They add strength to the wall structure with out weight penalty. The inner ear housing a masterpiece of spatial constraints miniaturization. The semi circular canals in close fitting bone fantastic engineering.
Hi Sir, great video regarding the skull foramen. Hats-off to you. Hope if I'm not wrong, the foramen magnum transmits the medulla oblongata not the spinal cord. The medulla extends upto cranial border of 1st cervical vertebra, from that it continues as spinal medulla or spinal cord. 🙏😍
3:24 Great video as always, but I have to correct here and say that nearly all words ending with ion are ancient Greek, not Latin. It is interesting to note that the anatomy of bones and muscles throughout the body are mentioned in Latin. For example the muscle "extensor carpi radialis longus". Extensor (extender) - carpus is Latin, and carpi is a genitive form showing possession (of the carpus) - radialis (adjective) - longus speaks for itself. So the extender of the carpus, on the radial side and long. Most names of muscles explain themselves if you have basic knowledge in Latin. I do not know why anatomists have switched from Latin to Greek when it comes to the anatomy of the skull. For example the ophtalmic nerve. The Greek alphabet is different, but ὀφθαλμός is spoken as "oftalmos" and means the eye. Other nerves like "nervus accessorius" are Latin again. There is no consistency in the language being used
The Noted Anatomist = The Greatest Anatomist! Thank you!
Thanks Ana (blush)
The Goated anatomist
Real goat of anatomy ❤❤❤❤
I really appreciate the fact that you explain the origin of the words. That has helped me more than once. Thank you for taking the time to help us.
I'm so glad!
Thank you so much. I am currently in my neuro block in medical school and I can honestly say that your videos are the best resource out there. Neurology isn't hard.. whats hard is learning the new language that is neuroanatomy while trying to understand the pathophysiology. Your videos (brainstem, corticospinal tract, all the cranial nerves) teach in such a logical and easy to understand fashion.. starting with the defining the basics and then building on that. Cannot thank you enough! I hope you keep posting videos... would love to see one about imaging of the brain! Hugs from Oregon!
Thanks Briana for your kind words. So happy the videos have been helpful.
Hi Briana, loved your observation. I am also having my neuro block and mastering the trends in bits. Link up if you care. Thanks
Thank you so much sir for the amazing video can you gives the notes
The explanation of why it is called the temporal bone is mindblowing!!
"Dust in the wind, All we are is dust in the wind", If any of you are wondering what is the song in the Acknowledgements section. Thank you Dr. Morton for the Great videos. Your videos play an important role in advancement of medical science throughout the world. I believe educators like you who take time to think about the complex subjects and try to simplify it to the students, make it accessible to many of them, which in turn helps create more doctors and researchers, who in turn save more lives. It is people like you who make the TH-cam truly a force of change. Thank you.
Well done in the song!
And thank-you for your kind words.
You are a life saver really, really detailed explanations with visual imagery to back up the content. I wish i discovered this channel sooner, have exams in a week but will be useful throughout my course, thank you for the help genuinely!
So glad to hear it … all the best :)
I smile all the way through your videos. AND I HAVE HATED ALL my anatomy demonstrations given at college they always make me feel like i am not good enough to understand. thankyou.
thank you so much! you're my lifesaver
_a nursing student from S.KOREA
Thank you so much! A grateful student from Italy
grazie mille
same (Torino)
Excellent video. Everything is explained in concise, but unambiguous manner. Loved the fact that you showed multiple views of same thing which helped get clear understanding. Thank You Dr. Morton !!!
Thank you for making content! You make learning human anatomy interesting and fun to learn about! 😊
OUTSTANDING is a small word for ur work.I can see the effort that you have put us to make our learning better sir.thank you from India.
One little thing to note is that the hypoglossal nerve does innervate all of the intrinsic muscles of the tongue but all except one extrinsic muscle of the tongue. The palatoglossus muscle.
Muscles of tongue
Hypoglosal n. (CNXII)
-all intrinsic mm.
- extrinsic
genioglossus m.
hyoglossus m.
styloglossus m.
Vagus n. (CNX)
-extrinsic
Palatoglossus m. (The right and left palatoglossus muscles create ridges in the lateral pharyngeal wall, referred to as the palatoglossal arches (anterior faucial pillars))
The palatoglossus muscle functions to elevate the posterior portion of the tongue. Also draws the soft palate inferiorly.
source: ncbi
Wow, I’m glad I found you!! Your presentation is so enjoyable and that helps in understanding. Thank YOU!!
I've never seen such entertaining and informative videos before, thank you very much !
I love how he explained the meanings of the names and all the purposes of these structures!!
Memorised this presentation and succefully answered it correctly in opse.. thank u dr!
I'm teaching my first A&P class today, and honestly, your videos are keeping me fresh! They're so helpful, I'll be recommending them to my students!
Thank you 🙏🏻
What an incredible masterwork of design and structure. Our skulls have every detail already thought out for us. The innervation of all systems passing through ports in the bones.
We sometimes may take for granted what miracles are bodies really are.
This guy is amazing ! Teaching is definitely a skill
You are the best!
Thank you for making difficult topics easy to understand...giving the origin of the terms is priceless, thank you!
You've got my respect sir! (a military-medical student here)
I am very weak in anatomy but having your lecture I I topped in subject
thank you i am actually a doctor studying all the human organs and bones this really helped😀
Thank you sir!!! I'm just going to admit in my mbbs career, i don't know nothing..but all videos are really helpful to clear my concepts!!
Felicitări Din Romania mulțumesc Domnul Isus sa va binecuvanteze Amin
Prophet Isa cant bless him only God can
I would be failing out of PA school without you!!! Cannot thank you enough
Really, liked your videos!
Looking forward to more of your videos!
I reviewed neuroanatomy many times with different materials, but I never felt comfortable with it. Your playlist is GOLDEN and the best. I usually watch whatever you have first (gold standard noted), then go through my textbook, radiology... Anatomy makes sense finally (no need to use mnemonics and learn blindly everything) :D
The latin names are helpful, I thought that Styloid means (stylo~ pen lol).
But it's really means that
...
Stylo Is a latin word and means ~Pen
And we called " Stylo " for the Ipad's Pen
This word went to the france language too so
We called this Fork " Stylo "
"Styloid process " 👍
Hi Dr.Morton! Can't thank you enough for this series of vids on head and neck and neuroanatomy. I have my CA exam in 2 days and I'm pressed for time since we didn't even have a study leave for this term. Everything was rushed and it feels like I'm lost. But your vids have been really helpful to me so thank u once again🙏
I am dentist. but i am interesting to watch your videos about head and neck.. It's so amazing..
I had been hate anatomy but now ilove it
Thanks alot ♥
Haha ... thanks Dr. Moha ... I am glad it was a helpful review
Thank you 👍
My first ever video for neuroanatomy ❤
Thank you so much for this video, it has helped me immensely.
Please keep uploading head and neck series.
Great video
Wow you're awesome! I've been looking for good anatomy videos and I'm glad i found yours.
Awesome! Thank you!
Whoa! You're on a roll today with like 4-5 videos out in a single day! That's amazing! Thank you! Can we get a video or a segment of a video on the nuances of the temporal bone, sphenoid bone and/or pterygopalatine fossa? I think those topics are kind of obtuse for a lot of students. Thanks again!
Agree, having a hard time wrapping my head around these structures
Great video indeed 👍
Omg first time undersand 100% the best teacher
Am really thankfull for ur video..very usefull nd easy to understand
Thank you so much sir. This is the best anatomy lesson I have so far!
I love how you are simplifying complex concepts into small clear pieces
And i love your sound in the sound effect at the end of the vedio 😂 ❤
Thank you very much!
This is really amazing, how this is so perfect how every cranial nerve is going in a designed fashion through its designed canal and fossa, like how is all this is so perfect! complicated! incredible!, glory to Allah the designer. thank you for this video very informative one!
I just loved the way you explained this. Much love ❤❤❤
Thank you so much!
Just amazing learning experience! Thank you so much for your videos Please keep going to bring us knowledge and understanding in a such professional way Huge hugs
Thank you! Will do!
Such an amazing and helpful video. I really appreciate your effort 🙌🏻
Omg that is the greatest anatomy vid I've ever stumbled upon 💗💗💗
absolutely amazing video and videos in general, such a pleasure watching and learning from them. thank you so much, you make a huge impact on us med students
best regards from Austria!
So nice of you
your videos help me tremendously! thank you!
Your videos really helped me studying anatomy. Thanks noted anatomist ❤
Thank you
If I pass neuro block it'll be because I found your channel. Thank you for the great work.
Wow what a great break down of the Names ... thank you
You are an anatomist as well funny teacher I like your teaching. From Pakistan 🇵🇰 ❤️
I been looking over and beyond to obtain a visual explanation of sutures on the skull.
The skull really is a master work of design and structure.
The parietal bone with those oval ridges is brilliant example. They add strength to the wall structure with out weight penalty.
The inner ear housing a masterpiece of spatial constraints miniaturization.
The semi circular canals in close fitting bone fantastic engineering.
Welcome back heisenberg of anatomy❤❤!!🎉
very basic and understanding teaching, thank you 💙
Not me studying for neuroanatomy spotters tomorrow with this- super helpful so far though
Excellent explanation absolutey brilliant
Thank You! These are fantastic!
Indeed
Best anatomy video on skull.
Thank you so much for making such content ❤️
Thank you these videos help A LOT....I was wondering if you were going to make any videos about the nasal cavity?
Nasal cavity: th-cam.com/play/PLF2PbpJOr9t3mZmT8UuRrCv839CHeeBVB.html
obsessed w this vid oh my gosh thank you
This came really handy when drawing skeletons.
Thank you Sir! Greetings from Turkey :)
Loved it coz I understood it ❤❤ frm India
i've stopped watching my med school lectures and just use yours
10:24 sense of relief in his voice
Very useful video 👍
thank you so much , so easy to understand
Hi Sir, great video regarding the skull foramen. Hats-off to you. Hope if I'm not wrong, the foramen magnum transmits the medulla oblongata not the spinal cord. The medulla extends upto cranial border of 1st cervical vertebra, from that it continues as spinal medulla or spinal cord. 🙏😍
God bless you Dr! this is beautifully done!!
Love your videos so much
Thank you so much sir ❤️
thank you for the amazing videos
:)
Indeed 😊🙂
The melancholic theme at the end💀
Well explained 👏👌👍
Wow it's really incredible
Thank you, fantastic video!
You're very welcome!
Excellent Sir!
3:53 I have never saw it like stairs WOW
I love that you put the Latin words
Thank you so much ❤️❤️
Sir you r amazing🤩
Excellent work
Great lecture. Thumb up.
Wow. That was one good explanation. 👍
BRAVISSIMO!!!
Bravo indeed
Thank you
Thank you so much , this really help me a lot
Thanks for this
Excellent
Thank you so much SIR
LOVED IT
Best anatomy video
3:24 Great video as always, but I have to correct here and say that nearly all words ending with ion are ancient Greek, not Latin. It is interesting to note that the anatomy of bones and muscles throughout the body are mentioned in Latin. For example the muscle "extensor carpi radialis longus". Extensor (extender) - carpus is Latin, and carpi is a genitive form showing possession (of the carpus) - radialis (adjective) - longus speaks for itself. So the extender of the carpus, on the radial side and long. Most names of muscles explain themselves if you have basic knowledge in Latin.
I do not know why anatomists have switched from Latin to Greek when it comes to the anatomy of the skull. For example the ophtalmic nerve. The Greek alphabet is different, but ὀφθαλμός is spoken as "oftalmos" and means the eye. Other nerves like "nervus accessorius" are Latin again. There is no consistency in the language being used
Sir , lectures on intracranial arteries ,plz🙏
Thanks and always love your videos! One question: when you talked abt Carotid artery, that S part inside the skull, was it the siphon?
Thanks alot!
Yes it was
thank you so much for explanation
You are most welcome
So great thanks
Dr. Morton = Legend
Thanks sir great video for me with a good content
Thank you