Lockdown Anatomy with Prof Alice Roberts #2: Pectoral girdle and shoulder - joints and muscles
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 มิ.ย. 2020
- Designed for medical students - here for everyone. I'm using the fantastic 3D4Medical app, Complete Anatomy, to make videos of human anatomy - and hot on the heels of my first video, on the bones of the upper limb, here's one about joints and muscles around the shoulder. I hope you like it. If you do, I'll keep them coming!
Who'd have thought one human being could make life so much better, with her knowledge and passion makes anyone's day. Alice you are an inspirational soul.
Love it when people share knowledge…
I love your vibe and how u always keep a smile while talking it makes Anatomy sound way easier than it is.. Thanks alot I appreciate you
I wish my Greek anatomy professor would've been as enthusiastic about anatomy as you are. Thank you so much!!
Great explanation
Thank you!
I love this. At 70+ it's great to know how everything is interconnected and what's going wrong with the muscles and joints as we age. Being a long way from the skeletal arm bones and muscles, I expect I have a long wait till you get to the hip joint/musculature but I'll be all eyes and ears when you get there. Please continue the journey even if Lockdown finishes (as I have a dodgy great toe as well :-) )
Thanks Alice, please keep these videos coming until you have covered the whole of the body. :-)
That's my aim. I might be finished in twenty years' time!
Thankyou for such a clear and informative video. I have just retired as an NHS GO When I studied anatomy in 1978 our lecturers used chalk drawings on blackboards and we spent 2 years learning through dissection. This new technology is a Huge advance showing form and function so clearly. Nice to revisit anatomy at leisure. Thankyou
As a vet, I'm loving the comparative anatomy of humans! Thanks Alice.
I can’t wait for more videos, these are so helpful and easy to understand! I can’t wait for more ☺️
Fascinating! I had no idea the shoulder was so complicated. That app is fabulous. Added bonus to watching this - I found myself stretching all those muscles as you were showing them, so improved both mind and body. Looking forward to the next in the series. Thanks!
Absolutely fantastic for Art Students studying Life Drawing! Thank you :)
I have just done an anatomy and physiology exam for massage and this is so easy to understand, very well explained. I'm looking forward to more videos. Thank you!
Thanks for making this video Prof Alice. I have a rotator cuff tendon injury and need surgery, so this video has been great to aid in visualising the problem and cross referencing the MRI report terminology.
Fascinating!! Thank you 😊
Thank you! Can't wait Head & Neck anatomy videos :)
I'm a paramedic doing a great big of continuation learning with your videos which are excellent. Thank you so much 👏
I love platysma - but notice that some anatomy books don't include it. My teacher said they feel its too diaphenous for some to consider it a proper muscle. My other favourites are pec minor (and the coracoid process xx) and lovely swooping spiralling Latissimus dorsi.
I'm really enjoying you and the 3D presentation, I've got the Biceps brachii tendons much clearer now. I'm going to recommend these videos to my dance class.
Thank you.
Francesca Greenoak So glad they’re useful!
Love the videos Alice! I started watching Coast from Season 1 during the lockdown. That's what brought me here.
Great second video, I am very much enjoying this series so far. (But I'm glad i don't have to remember all those names for an exam!)
Fascinating..
Your amazingly amazing. Thank you x
Wow ... as a battlefield archaeologist more used to see bits of these... nice to see how it all fits together. Excellent App... now know where to go to confirm finds ... many thanks
Thank you so much for sharing these videos!
Really fascinating thank you - fitness instructor here and brushing up on knowledge as well as looking in more detail. The body really is incredible. Thank you Alice :)
Thanks again. Found this really interesting
More I love this
Lots to think of the next time I'm lifting weights :-)
Suggestion for future project: Get a bodybuilder in peak definition just post competition and use him/her to point out all the muscles and he movements they power.
Brilliant! Thank you! That was comprehensive and I appreciate your enthusiastic delivery of what can be quite dry information. :)
Thanks - I really enjoy these!
Thank you 😊 Professor Roberts
Wonderful Alice,ive learnt so much!!
Muito obrigado.
Thank you, Im currently studying Osteopathy so has been great for a review
So helpful, and enriching-thanks so much for taking the time. My application for this is an artistic one, I took an anatomy class in art school, but the knowledge has gotten dusty. This is giving me a deeper understanding than I got from that class, especially with motion/pushing and pulling of muscles. Fascinating!
Many thanks for these videos. I’m not sure where you find the time!
Helpful graphics, thanks. If you felt inclined to make more videos on the area it'd be interesting to hear your thoughts on antagonistic muscles & pain referral. Found you video via Rev Richard Coles Twitter.
We used to use the LD flap as a breast reconstruction
Can you maybe get your techie-team to work a tiny bit on the volume of your vids - everyone else I have down at about 20% to maybe 25% - your's I have to put at 100% and then remember to turn down later!
Thank you Prof A!
It is Amazing thank you for sharing!
If I can ask what is the app you use on this video? 🤔 x
Fantastic, thank you. I love the fact that lockdown has propagated so many first class resources. If you don’t mind me asking, what software/hardware are you using to draw on the image?
Absolutely loving these! I just wanted to double check- at 17:35 you mention that Supraspinatus and Teres Minor laterally rotate the humerus. Is it not Infraspinatus and Teres Minor? 😊 Can’t wait for the next video!
Megan Hayden You’re right! Sorry for that slip. I will correct and repost. Thanks for highlighting!
Alice you should make distinctions between origins and insertions as they relate to the contractions of muscles. When students understand which attachments are origins and which attachments are insertions, they can better understand movement. When students understand the basic underlying principles, they can more quickly internalize the reasons for a specific action and this helps in retention. In an art class room we would also focus on the caring angle, mass and its overall visual nature and diversity. The animations are super awesome but there is much that is missing that is important to the painter or sculptor.
Attachments are a bit of tricky concept! There's been much discussion about how to teach/conceptualise these. The old origin/insertion idea works well some of the time - but is difficult where the 'fixed point' can switch. It's perhaps better to focus on attachments, which joints are crossed, and which segment is static, at any one time! But it's personal - if you find origins and insertions help you, that's great.
@@aliceroberts4107 Yes. That’s a great point, maybe you could say something about that on your next video. I know the short format makes going into those types of details difficult.
Alex Peter
Mick Aston Sculptor
Fascinating stuff! I had no idea there was so much complexity in this area. I guess it needs to be as there is such a wide range of movement. Do all mammals have scapula?
Neil Grevitt Yes they do! In a great variety of shapes and sizes. But not all mammals have a clavicle.
@@aliceroberts4107 Thanks. In simple terms do we have a clavicle to support upper body strength as we descended from apes?
@@NeilGrevitt Yes - all primates have a clavicle.
Or an Artist!
What software is this, Prof Alice?
How does this shoulder setup compare to that of neandertals? True they couldn't throw overhead?
I wish the best for you. Gather all the Knowledge You can! #great x3
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