hi as an termilly ill young man iv become an body donoer so guess medical students would dissect my body in same kind of way you do here in the vids you post ??
I’m a medical terminology student and videos like these are the reason why I resent textbooks, $106 for a glorified slab of paper and online class code. 🙄
The way the cause of death was mentioned made me remember that body used to be a full human being that lived a life. Much appreciation to those that donate their bodies for science.
yes! and trust me it's not an easy answer, when asked that question.. i said yes , 1977 when my 5 month old son passed after his 3 open heart surg. I was in hope to help other struggling parents. Yet my tears in that decision stayed many years. If The God of Heaven hadn't taken me to Heaven, to see my son, I wouldn't have made it. Thank you Brother for appreciating the sacrifice the family makes for the better of others & science. This channel is great and I appreciate these two wonder men.
Now I understand why the gastroenterologist tested my abdomen at 9 regions when I suffered intestinal permeability. Every video from you guys is like an epiphany or eureka moment. Thanks Justin for this awesome masterclass!
@@alanamcgrath7295 in short, although not fully complete in what I explain here, the gut linings were not fully closed, letting things into my blood that shouldn't, causing various kinds of havoc in my body. It's what's often called "leaky gut"
@@alanamcgrath7295 leaky gut, which can lead to autoimmunes like Hashimoto's. Search 'the dirty super 7 genes' to see what resonates, then read Dirty Gene's book by Ben Lynch The End of Alzheimer's by Dale Bredensen is an excellent reference book. Epigenetics matters 🎉 Parkinsonism is completely avoidable. Eating real food, not the garbage processed food supply Matters bigly. RDA of sugar is 25 grams/males 35 grams. Sugar is a drug 7x more addictive than cocaine and highly inflammatory. Food industry knows it but doesn't care. Read your ingredient labels!
I’m not a med student but always loved anatomy/physiology. LOVE this channel!!. Dr Justin,Thank you for this free medical class to understand ourselves anatomically..
You are doing a great job Sir, this is making me understand my own body! I have recommended your channel to many of my friends. I wish it was translated in other languages as well. This is pure gold. Thank you for keeping it free for all to learn.
Thank-you. I asked for this a while ago and am so happy you decided to do it. So informative. Picture books show the different organs in their quadrant but never have I read or heard that they were layered. Big difference when trying to picture things. This video answers all the questions I've always had. You are providing such a service for us. Again thank-you.
What a throughout, clear, easy and accurate explanation of the position of the organs and muscles (which I am very interested) and the possible location of pain in the Digestive system! Great exposition and professor. Thank you!
Marine, I must say you’re a strong man. There’s no way I could give a lecture while moving the intestines and chest plate. I was a part of a Trauma Skills Lab and almost threw up once I smelled the intestines of the cadaver. Very informational video (as usual), and I will continue to use your teachings to guide me through Medic School. You got me through EMT and AEMT without any hiccups.
0:26: 🔍 The video discusses the anatomy of the abdominal region and how to divide it into quadrants or regions. 3:05: 📚 The video discusses the divisions and lines used to divide the abdomen for clinical purposes. 6:31: 💡 Kenhub is an immersive platform that offers a comprehensive way to learn anatomy through articles, videos, and quizzes. 9:44: 🔎 The video discusses the muscles and structures of the abdominal cavity. 13:14: 🔬 The video discusses the peritoneum and the various structures and organs in the abdominal cavity. 16:46: 🧠 The video discusses the anatomical divisions of the abdominal quadrants and the organs located in each quadrant. 19:56: 🗺 The video discusses the anatomy of the abdominal cavity and how it can be divided into different regions for diagnostic purposes. 23:09: 🔍 The video provides an overview of the structures in the abdomen and explains the difference between stomach and intestinal pain. Recap by Tammy AI
I'm very appreciated for what you guys have done by this channel. Thank you for spreading the knowledge. As a medical student i find it really difficult to remember all those anatomical details without knowing how they are, how they work in the real body. It's way better to see it by our own eyes. Thank you thank you and thank you 🙏
As a medical student long back I was really fascinated by the abdominal cavity anatomy especially the peritoneal folds. Used to read anatomy even till the final year just to refresh the details, to understand medicine and surgery better
I always have so many new things to learn from this channel, for years now, the videos these two put up are priceless in terms of education. One of the two or so sponsor links I've actually clicked and used to support! Thank you!
I had a crush injury to my left chest resulting in multiple fractures of ribs 2-7. My surgeon used my left lateral oblique to stabilize the chest following reconstruction, it's been rotated & attached to my left scapula. I've got a gnarly scar & after several years, I can make a smiley face under my left armpit by tightening my abs. Amazing how much dysfunction comes from changing that muscle. Core strength had to be rebuilt & peristalsis is slowed. Didn't puncture my lung on scene because I knew immediately I'd flailed my chest & didn't let anyone touch me until the ambulance arrived. I crawled off the road by myself & got on the strecher with minimal assistance. Nurses aid elevated my arm pulling me up in bed the night before surgery, THAT punctured my lung!!!
Gosh, the first words out of my mouth were WOW! I adore this channel. ❤ The content is so informative. While being respectful and showing gratitude for the donors. Firstly, I appreciate the donors and their families. And I very much appreciate the time you all take to prepare your content.
I am not a med student but love studying about human body. Thankyou for sharing such valuable knowledge otherwise we would have been deprived of such valuable lesson.
This has helped me to understand all that was affected by a recent surgery. Thank you for C a wonderful channel, and your time in explaining all of this.
I want to go into mourtry science during college next fall, so I'm trying to teach myself anatomy. Your videos have been a big help understanding the terminology and in-depth information. ❤
A wonderful review of 3D abdominal anatomy for this retired Radiologic Technologist. 👍👍 Easy to forget these things when no longer working with them daily.
A great job indeed Dr Justin, Thank you so much🙏 and I'm so much in love of understanding myself anatomically. I always recommend it to some of my students who would love to get to Med school and so far they found the channel inspiring. Thanks for keeping it free for all to learn. Big up to the donors💯🙏🙏
didnt know learning anatomy could be such a calming experience… just about to study to becoming an assistant nurse, getting recommended this channel at a really good time so thank you!
Thank you so much Institute of anatomy You guys have made studying ANATOMY as a discipline so fun and interesting I'm always anticipating to watch the next video Much appreciated ❤❤
I'm not a medical person. I watched this as due to eating Keto only foods for a year now and my intestines are extremely lively. I have introduced home fermented foods (for enhanced microbiome in the gut) and wow, my intestines bubble away and I can watch them moving. Never done that before. It really tickles and the skin moves around on my abdomen as if I was pregnant (I'm not, I'm 68). Fascinating stuff. Thanks for being able to see what is inside my body.
Wowzers, that was really interesting! Nothing like seeing the real thing. Thank you for your teaching and for the individual who realized in life what a teaching instrument he would be afterward..!
One of your best videos! I wish I could take your classes. You are a very good teacher, Justin. Maybe you guys should think of adding a link to a test that covers the information in the video. I love your videos and want to remember more. Thanks guys!
Thank you! I (this is Justin responding) appreciate your kind words! Teaching is something I never get tired of doing, so it’s great knowing others find value in it. We’re in the midst of producing multiple courses that will have quizzes attached to them. However, Kenhub is an obviously fantastic resource for anyone wanting to truly understand their human anatomy
I'm so glad this chanel exists, I know there are a lot of illustrations and diagrams out there about anatomy but nothings compare to seeing a real human body. Thanks to this kind of material that you share, I've learned a lot. :)
What would be Intresting to see would be the difference in someone's stomach area, skin, muscle etc from a obese person and a normal person and how it changes the organs
What I find fascinating is the intestines. It's not just a tube shoved into a body cavity... I notice they have some kind of curtain like tissue along the length of it. Kinda makes sense considering the extracted nutrients have to go somewhere.
Thank you for this video. I wish you did more of these and even in more detail geared torwards med students and other ongoing health professionals. There are not many anatomy videos with actual bodies and not just drawings or models. I am a med student and we get tested on bodies but have limited time studying them, so videos like this are really helpful. Finding and making sense of structures inside a body is pretty hard and incredibly different from the nice drawings in the books.
I just realized that you support AI generated art (AVA). It's sad to see but that won't stop me from loving your content. It's super precious to anyone interested in the subject. :,)
Welcome back ,mr.justin.i was missing you truly.was wondering I have heard the voice.then came your face.ver glad.you both are doing great job.typing from Bangalore,India.
I really like this video. I am not a med student but I am always interested in how my body works. I always thought my intestines were like a coiled up rope. Thanks for enlightening me.
Notes: General: - 4 quadrant scheme - 9 quadrant scheme - lines Lines of 9 quadrant scheme: - midclavicular line (right and left) - intertubecular like from tubercles if r. & l. hip bone - subcostal line - transpayloric line straight through pylorus (of stomach?) Regions: - used for easier diagnostics of abdominal pain -> big clinical/diagnostic relevance 1. epigastric Region 2. umbilical region 3. hypogastric Region 4.&5. Right and left hypochondriac region 6.&7. right and left lateral or lumbar region 8.&9. r and left inguinal region Anterior wall of abdomen muscles: - rectus abdominis -> linea Alba - pyramidialis puts pressure on rectus abdominis, missing in 20% of people - external oblique; contracts unolat. -> twists body; contracts biolat. + rectus abdominis -> flexes lumbar region (crunches) Posterior wall of abdomen: - quadratus lumborum = "true back wall of abdomen"; keeps stability and flexes laterally - diaphragm = skeletal muscle, essential for breathing, separates thorax and abdomen, rests on the liver Parietal peritoneum: = sereous tissue - coats rectus abdominis muscle internally - secrets highly lubricating fluid - lines majority of abdominal cavity Notes for tmr: Visceral peritoneum Greater omentum Lesser omentum Greater curvature of stomach & rest of majority (Will be edited further, still watching..!)
I was never into this. Now that I have learned so much. I gotta tell you I just want to learn as much as possible about the human body. It's so interesting 🤔 and it's limitless as far as how much you can learn.
Thanks. I hold those organs in my hands during my studies in mid 1975 in Odessa USSR The time is going very quickly. I feel like It's today.I'm 71 years old now. 😊.
I had a duodenum ulcer several years ago that I thought was a gallbladder attack. I thought that because my dad had his gallbladder out when he was my age. Turns out, it was just an ulcer. I asked him what it felt like when he was having pain from his, and all my symptoms were similar to his. He was the one that took me to the ER. I rarely go to the ER unless it is something I really don't understand. Luckily, they did a CT scan and found the ulcer. I have IBS, and was quite bloated at the time, so everything in my abdomen was distended a bit from that. I'm pretty sure it was getting stretched and that's what was causing the pain. After taking prilosec since then, I haven't had any issues since.
I love your show and I think maybe you are the only people who can help explain something to me. I was recently diagnosed with Arachnoiditis. My MRI showed I have clumping of the cauda spinal nerve roots in the distal lumbar region of my spine. I hear people talk about empty sac? I hear people talk about Conus Medullaris Syndrome. I don’t know what to expect should it get worse. My thoracic area of my back hurts. Is this connected to the Arachnoiditis or could it be my back.
Even though I found your channel because I’m a psychology degree student, inside the brain of a psychopath. I’m loving your other videos, I have often wondered whether to switch degrees to something like Human Anatomy because I just find it FASCINATING
When you do the pelvic area next plz explain how ovarian cancer can cause a mass maybe cancer and maybe into the femur, into the hip joint/ bone. I’m curious when we sit on a hard surface and it hurts is that the ball joint touching the hard surface? Thx.
Yes! Please use a female specimen if possible. I'm in my 60's with a long history of fibroid problems that seem to impact my bladder and colon issues. I may need a hysterectomy. However, I'm concerned that this may cause worse problems for my bladder etc. and I would need a second surgery to repair those problems. So, I would like to see how they are all interconnected. Thank you.
@@katherinejochman7058 I’m 61, facing what they think is cancer. I don’t understand how that happens or where and how my hip joint work. I do hope he addresses this and quickly. Good luck to you dear!
I'm hoping you guys read your comments. I'm 60 and for the first time ever last winter had an episode with vertigo. It lasted about 3 weeks in varying degrees from bed ridden to falling and vomiting to mildly dizzy by the end. I did the maneuvers you can find online to try to find relief but for me, these were of no help. I had every hope never to experience that again and here I am, with my vacation in Hawaii starting tomorrow with a 7 hour plane trip and I have vertigo again. I'd love to know more about this, what it is, what causes it, what treatments work and why they don't. Hopefully this sounds like a great idea for a video for y'all. Thanks
We’re working on completing some internal ear anatomy dissections at the moment. Once the cuts have been made, we’ll be sure to do a video on vertigo. Best of luck to you!
If you guys were around twenty years ago when I was studying, this would have been awesome. It's still awesome. i'm just sayin'! We had a skeleton that had a detached arm and Jaw. I called him "Bone a-part"
You will be a great Dad but I hope your child is aware that when they say they have a tummy ache you may say that is your small or large intestine! Poor kid can never pull that one on Dad! I truly enjoy discovering where all my "bits" are and what they do to keep me going! THANK YOU ALL!!!!
EXCELLENT… almost ashamed to say I used to think the intestines were “freestanding”, loose in the cavity, that is literally like a folded hose just lying within the abdominal cavity😂😂 if one stood on there head they would all bunch up next to diaphragm. Thanks for straightening me out😂😂😂
Get a 10% discount on Kenhub Premium today! khub.me/instituteofhumananatomy
Was his name really Jeffrey, are the people donated to science......god blesss
What happens when you drink the bong water and wind up slurping 5kgs of ramen for a living somewhere in taiwan with a guy name youtubgirlmukbang?
TEAM SUPERNERD!
🎉😢😮😅😅😊😊😊
hi as an termilly ill young man iv become an body donoer so guess medical students would dissect my body in same kind of way you do here in the vids you post ??
I have a friend trying to get to med school , recommended this channel to him and now im watching it more than him.
Bro, the fact that I'm an Electrical Engineer and i watch videos here like i want to go into med makes me confused 😂😂.
I am currently in med school and I use this channel all the time!
Funny you say that ❤, but nice to learn our body
I’m a medical terminology student and videos like these are the reason why I resent textbooks, $106 for a glorified slab of paper and online class code. 🙄
But wouldn’t be easier to see animations 😭. This is a real body so it’s all over the place for someone who doesn’t study medicine
The way the cause of death was mentioned made me remember that body used to be a full human being that lived a life. Much appreciation to those that donate their bodies for science.
yes! and trust me it's not an easy answer, when asked that question.. i said yes , 1977 when my 5 month old son passed after his 3 open heart surg. I was in hope to help other struggling parents. Yet my tears in that decision stayed many years. If The God of Heaven hadn't taken me to Heaven, to see my son, I wouldn't have made it. Thank you Brother for appreciating the sacrifice the family makes for the better of others & science. This channel is great and I appreciate these two wonder men.
@@greeneyedchestnut5225Thank you from the bottom of my heart. I truly believe you and your blessed child have saved others.
@@greeneyedchestnut5225 Who is the God of Heaven?
@@jimijenkins2548 He kindly wrote a book to explain that.
oh my god, this video reminds me that we are just walking sacks of meat. Jesus be merciful upon us
Now I understand why the gastroenterologist tested my abdomen at 9 regions when I suffered intestinal permeability. Every video from you guys is like an epiphany or eureka moment. Thanks Justin for this awesome masterclass!
Glad this helped!
oh my god, this video reminds me that we are just walking sacks of meat. Jesus be merciful upon us
What's intestinal permeability
?
@@alanamcgrath7295 in short, although not fully complete in what I explain here, the gut linings were not fully closed, letting things into my blood that shouldn't, causing various kinds of havoc in my body. It's what's often called "leaky gut"
@@alanamcgrath7295
leaky gut, which can lead to autoimmunes like Hashimoto's. Search 'the dirty super 7 genes' to see what resonates, then read Dirty Gene's book by Ben Lynch The End of Alzheimer's by Dale Bredensen is an excellent reference book. Epigenetics matters 🎉 Parkinsonism is completely avoidable. Eating real food, not the garbage processed food supply Matters bigly. RDA of sugar is 25 grams/males 35 grams. Sugar is a drug 7x more addictive than cocaine and highly inflammatory. Food industry knows it but doesn't care. Read your ingredient labels!
I’m not a med student but always loved anatomy/physiology. LOVE this channel!!. Dr Justin,Thank you for this free medical class to understand ourselves anatomically..
Glad you like the content! 👊
me too im not a med schoool kid
I'm not even into this stuff and I'm learning like gangbusters. This channel is worth its weight in gold.
Glad to see you find it valuable
Dr Justin,
Thank you for this free medical class to understand ourselves anatomically.
You are doing a great job Sir, this is making me understand my own body!
I have recommended your channel to many of my friends. I wish it was translated in other languages as well. This is pure gold. Thank you for keeping it free for all to learn.
Thank you!
There is Closed Captioning available.
Thanks Doc.i learned quite a bit, keep up the good works, god bless you and your team❤
I’m not a med student but always loved anatomy/physiology. LOVE this channel!!
Thank-you. I asked for this a while ago and am so happy you decided to do it. So informative. Picture books show the different organs in their quadrant but never have I read or heard that they were layered. Big difference when trying to picture things. This video answers all the questions I've always had. You are providing such a service for us. Again thank-you.
You’re very welcome!
The big surprize to me was the actual location of the stomach. It's a bit higher and to the left than I knew. Fascinating info!
What a throughout, clear, easy and accurate explanation of the position of the organs and muscles (which I am very interested) and the possible location of pain in the Digestive system! Great exposition and professor. Thank you!
Thank you!
Marine, I must say you’re a strong man. There’s no way I could give a lecture while moving the intestines and chest plate. I was a part of a Trauma Skills Lab and almost threw up once I smelled the intestines of the cadaver. Very informational video (as usual), and I will continue to use your teachings to guide me through Medic School. You got me through EMT and AEMT without any hiccups.
It’s something you get used to, but I appreciate the kind words. Best of luck to you!
0:26: 🔍 The video discusses the anatomy of the abdominal region and how to divide it into quadrants or regions.
3:05: 📚 The video discusses the divisions and lines used to divide the abdomen for clinical purposes.
6:31: 💡 Kenhub is an immersive platform that offers a comprehensive way to learn anatomy through articles, videos, and quizzes.
9:44: 🔎 The video discusses the muscles and structures of the abdominal cavity.
13:14: 🔬 The video discusses the peritoneum and the various structures and organs in the abdominal cavity.
16:46: 🧠 The video discusses the anatomical divisions of the abdominal quadrants and the organs located in each quadrant.
19:56: 🗺 The video discusses the anatomy of the abdominal cavity and how it can be divided into different regions for diagnostic purposes.
23:09: 🔍 The video provides an overview of the structures in the abdomen and explains the difference between stomach and intestinal pain.
Recap by Tammy AI
I'm very appreciated for what you guys have done by this channel. Thank you for spreading the knowledge. As a medical student i find it really difficult to remember all those anatomical details without knowing how they are, how they work in the real body. It's way better to see it by our own eyes. Thank you thank you and thank you 🙏
As a medical student long back I was really fascinated by the abdominal cavity anatomy especially the peritoneal folds. Used to read anatomy even till the final year just to refresh the details, to understand medicine and surgery better
I always have so many new things to learn from this channel, for years now, the videos these two put up are priceless in terms of education. One of the two or so sponsor links I've actually clicked and used to support! Thank you!
Thank you! We really and truly appreciate that!
Agreed!! These guys have the best sponsors
I had a crush injury to my left chest resulting in multiple fractures of ribs 2-7. My surgeon used my left lateral oblique to stabilize the chest following reconstruction, it's been rotated & attached to my left scapula. I've got a gnarly scar & after several years, I can make a smiley face under my left armpit by tightening my abs. Amazing how much dysfunction comes from changing that muscle. Core strength had to be rebuilt & peristalsis is slowed. Didn't puncture my lung on scene because I knew immediately I'd flailed my chest & didn't let anyone touch me until the ambulance arrived. I crawled off the road by myself & got on the strecher with minimal assistance. Nurses aid elevated my arm pulling me up in bed the night before surgery, THAT punctured my lung!!!
love this channel so much. you guys make it so fun and engaging to learn about the nitty gritty of anatomy. you have such great personalities
Thank you!
Thank you for this. I learned a lot.
Now I'll just need to watch it again a few more times to embed what I've learned.
Totally understandable
@@theanatomylab 👍
Thank you for doing this video. I had no idea where the organs really were. So very informative. 💕💕💕
Thank you!
I definitely did not know that the stomach was that up high. I'm learning something new every day from this channel
Genial! Justo estoy preparando mi primer examen de anatomía ❤
PERFECT timing!!! in my AP class we are going over the abdominal cavity!!
Must watch this again, so much to take in. I love the way he teaches.
Gosh, the first words out of my mouth were WOW! I adore this channel. ❤
The content is so informative. While being respectful and showing gratitude for the donors.
Firstly, I appreciate the donors and their families. And I very much appreciate the time you all take to prepare your content.
I’m a scientist by trade, I worked in a medical examiner’s office for decades and I love this channel
I believe it's gonna be superb! Thanks a ton for your educational videos!! Been a sub for a year and more now! 💜
I am not a med student but love studying about human body. Thankyou for sharing such valuable knowledge otherwise we would have been deprived of such valuable lesson.
This has helped me to understand all that was affected by a recent surgery. Thank you for C a wonderful channel, and your time in explaining all of this.
Best of luck in your recovery
@@theanatomylab thank you.
I want to go into mourtry science during college next fall, so I'm trying to teach myself anatomy. Your videos have been a big help understanding the terminology and in-depth information. ❤
A wonderful review of 3D abdominal anatomy for this retired Radiologic Technologist. 👍👍
Easy to forget these things when no longer working with them daily.
Glad you enjoyed it!
A great job indeed Dr Justin, Thank you so much🙏 and I'm so much in love of understanding myself anatomically. I always recommend it to some of my students who would love to get to Med school and so far they found the channel inspiring. Thanks for keeping it free for all to learn. Big up to the donors💯🙏🙏
didnt know learning anatomy could be such a calming experience… just about to study to becoming an assistant nurse, getting recommended this channel at a really good time so thank you!
Thank you so much Institute of anatomy
You guys have made studying ANATOMY as a discipline so fun and interesting
I'm always anticipating to watch the next video
Much appreciated ❤❤
I love learning and this channel is one of my favorites.
Glad to have you here!
Wish I had this channel when I was going through anatomy lab! Awesome dissection and super informative.
I'm not a medical person. I watched this as due to eating Keto only foods for a year now and my intestines are extremely lively. I have introduced home fermented foods (for enhanced microbiome in the gut) and wow, my intestines bubble away and I can watch them moving. Never done that before. It really tickles and the skin moves around on my abdomen as if I was pregnant (I'm not, I'm 68). Fascinating stuff. Thanks for being able to see what is inside my body.
Thank you for that explanation that helps me understand my body a lot better and what's going on with it I appreciate it very much.
Wow! I really love your lecture of anatomy.❤
Thank you so much 😀
Wowzers, that was really interesting! Nothing like seeing the real thing. Thank you for your teaching and for the individual who realized in life what a teaching instrument he would be afterward..!
One of your best videos! I wish I could take your classes. You are a very good teacher, Justin. Maybe you guys should think of adding a link to a test that covers the information in the video. I love your videos and want to remember more. Thanks guys!
KenHub sponsored them and has quizzes
Thank you! I (this is Justin responding) appreciate your kind words! Teaching is something I never get tired of doing, so it’s great knowing others find value in it.
We’re in the midst of producing multiple courses that will have quizzes attached to them. However, Kenhub is an obviously fantastic resource for anyone wanting to truly understand their human anatomy
Brilliant, concise presentation, thank you🙂...
I'm so glad this chanel exists, I know there are a lot of illustrations and diagrams out there about anatomy but nothings compare to seeing a real human body.
Thanks to this kind of material that you share, I've learned a lot. :)
What would be Intresting to see would be the difference in someone's stomach area, skin, muscle etc from a obese person and a normal person and how it changes the organs
What I find fascinating is the intestines. It's not just a tube shoved into a body cavity...
I notice they have some kind of curtain like tissue along the length of it.
Kinda makes sense considering the extracted nutrients have to go somewhere.
Thank you for this video. I wish you did more of these and even in more detail geared torwards med students and other ongoing health professionals. There are not many anatomy videos with actual bodies and not just drawings or models. I am a med student and we get tested on bodies but have limited time studying them, so videos like this are really helpful. Finding and making sense of structures inside a body is pretty hard and incredibly different from the nice drawings in the books.
Good to know! We’ll add more of these videos to our list. We’re currently working on courses that will be published on our channel as well.
@@theanatomylab That's brilliant! Thank you so much!
I learn so much from the videos ! This is amazing haw helpful this is ! Thank you
Deep respect for the doner, condolences for their family ❤
Well, I could hardly keep up.
However, I do realize how smart you are with such invaluable knowledge.
Keep up the good work.
God Bless you!
I'm always amazed by the peritonum. Whenever you see illustrations of the intestines you just see the front of them, as if that is all there is.
Actually I 'm 10 yrs old and i learned a lotttt. im in grade 5 this master class helped a lot.😀😀😀😁 🙂🙂
I just realized that you support AI generated art (AVA). It's sad to see but that won't stop me from loving your content. It's super precious to anyone interested in the subject. :,)
As registered nurse I really enjoy your channel .
No doubt about it-we are fearfully and wonderfully made. Thank you for the class.
Excellent presentation from this consistently high quality channel. Many thanks
Thanks!
Please do more anatomy master classes
Sure thing!
I love these learnings. Reinforcement of knowledge is key.
I’d love to see a video about what and why we “bonk” during exercise and if doing fasted cardio is a good thing or not.
Thanks for your educational videos! 💌
Welcome back ,mr.justin.i was missing you truly.was wondering I have heard the voice.then came your face.ver glad.you both are doing great job.typing from Bangalore,India.
It is amasing. Guys, your videos are the best. Btw, can perytonium cause pain?
Make pls a lot videos about pain and causes in back-abdominal area
Yep, the peritoneum can become inflamed and infected, resulting in pain. An unfortunate example of this is endometriosis pain
Great video. You covered it well in such a short amount of time! A brilliant piece of refresher too ! Just
love
A and P. !
Many thanks
I really like this video. I am not a med student but I am always interested in how my body works. I always thought my intestines were like a coiled up rope. Thanks for enlightening me.
That's so cool to know. I always thought it was the stomach that was saying, "Give me fooooood." lol
Great. I felt like I was back in nursing school.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thank you, I learn so much from you. : )
Thanks for the information - great job. Learn something new everyday!
Notes:
General:
- 4 quadrant scheme
- 9 quadrant scheme
- lines
Lines of 9 quadrant scheme:
- midclavicular line (right and left)
- intertubecular like from tubercles if r. & l. hip bone
- subcostal line
- transpayloric line straight through pylorus (of stomach?)
Regions:
- used for easier diagnostics of abdominal pain -> big clinical/diagnostic relevance
1. epigastric Region
2. umbilical region
3. hypogastric Region
4.&5. Right and left hypochondriac region
6.&7. right and left lateral or lumbar region
8.&9. r and left inguinal region
Anterior wall of abdomen muscles:
- rectus abdominis -> linea Alba
- pyramidialis puts pressure on rectus abdominis, missing in 20% of people
- external oblique; contracts unolat. -> twists body; contracts biolat. + rectus abdominis -> flexes lumbar region (crunches)
Posterior wall of abdomen:
- quadratus lumborum = "true back wall of abdomen"; keeps stability and flexes laterally
- diaphragm = skeletal muscle, essential for breathing, separates thorax and abdomen, rests on the liver
Parietal peritoneum:
= sereous tissue
- coats rectus abdominis muscle internally
- secrets highly lubricating fluid
- lines majority of abdominal cavity
Notes for tmr:
Visceral peritoneum
Greater omentum
Lesser omentum
Greater curvature of stomach
& rest of majority
(Will be edited further, still watching..!)
Thanks for the lecture! It was brilliant!
Thank you
You're welcome!
I was never into this. Now that I have learned so much. I gotta tell you I just want to learn as much as possible about the human body. It's so interesting 🤔 and it's limitless as far as how much you can learn.
This Channel is fantastic !!!! keep up the good work guys
You are an amazing teacher. I love this channel. ♥
Thank you for this excellent class. So clear well presented you are a great teacher 😊
Can you please please please upload pelvis and perineum next. I have my proffs right around the corner so I’d be very very grateful. Thankyou!
It might be a bit longer than you’d like, but we’ll get there
Was very informative
Glad you think so!
I liked hearing their cause of death it gave me a better understanding but it reminds us this was a real person.
I thought 'the abdominal cavity' was what that little dentist elf pulled out of Mr. Bumble. Hunh. I learned something today.
The best of the best🎉🎉🎉. Thank you🎉🎉❤
This is an excellent video. I learned so much. I am going to watch it again hopefully with my daughter and her kids.
Hope they enjoy it!
Thanks. I hold those organs in my hands during my studies in mid 1975 in Odessa USSR
The time is going very quickly. I feel like It's today.I'm 71 years old now. 😊.
Very informative. Thank you
Thank you so much. Excellent video.
I had a duodenum ulcer several years ago that I thought was a gallbladder attack. I thought that because my dad had his gallbladder out when he was my age. Turns out, it was just an ulcer. I asked him what it felt like when he was having pain from his, and all my symptoms were similar to his. He was the one that took me to the ER. I rarely go to the ER unless it is something I really don't understand. Luckily, they did a CT scan and found the ulcer. I have IBS, and was quite bloated at the time, so everything in my abdomen was distended a bit from that. I'm pretty sure it was getting stretched and that's what was causing the pain. After taking prilosec since then, I haven't had any issues since.
Yeesh!
I love your show and I think maybe you are the only people who can help explain something to me. I was recently diagnosed with Arachnoiditis. My MRI showed I have clumping of the cauda spinal nerve roots in the distal lumbar region of my spine. I hear people talk about empty sac? I hear people talk about Conus Medullaris Syndrome. I don’t know what to expect should it get worse. My thoracic area of my back hurts. Is this connected to the Arachnoiditis or could it be my back.
Even though I found your channel because I’m a psychology degree student, inside the brain of a psychopath. I’m loving your other videos, I have often wondered whether to switch degrees to something like Human Anatomy because I just find it FASCINATING
These are the bomb❤❤❤
When you do the pelvic area next plz explain how ovarian cancer can cause a mass maybe cancer and maybe into the femur, into the hip joint/ bone. I’m curious when we sit on a hard surface and it hurts is that the ball joint touching the hard surface? Thx.
Yes! Please use a female specimen if possible. I'm in my 60's with a long history of fibroid problems that seem to impact my bladder and colon issues. I may need a hysterectomy. However, I'm concerned that this may cause worse problems for my bladder etc. and I would need a second surgery to repair those problems. So, I would like to see how they are all interconnected. Thank you.
@@katherinejochman7058 I’m 61, facing what they think is cancer. I don’t understand how that happens or where and how my hip joint work. I do hope he addresses this and quickly. Good luck to you dear!
Can do!
I'm hoping you guys read your comments. I'm 60 and for the first time ever last winter had an episode with vertigo. It lasted about 3 weeks in varying degrees from bed ridden to falling and vomiting to mildly dizzy by the end. I did the maneuvers you can find online to try to find relief but for me, these were of no help. I had every hope never to experience that again and here I am, with my vacation in Hawaii starting tomorrow with a 7 hour plane trip and I have vertigo again. I'd love to know more about this, what it is, what causes it, what treatments work and why they don't. Hopefully this sounds like a great idea for a video for y'all. Thanks
We’re working on completing some internal ear anatomy dissections at the moment. Once the cuts have been made, we’ll be sure to do a video on vertigo.
Best of luck to you!
Ive had problems with it on occasion like you have and the Epley manuver works well for me
Absolutely amazing 👏
Thanks for the education!
I'm lucky to have seen your page. Thanks for the detail explanation sir👍
Thank you. Thais is a real lesson. Greetings form Brazil!
That was fascinating! I was taught the four quadrants/ but can see how nine come in handy. Thank you so much. 🤙
Glad you enjoyed it!
Fantastic. Thank you so much
You're very welcome!
If you guys were around twenty years ago when I was studying, this would have been awesome. It's still awesome. i'm just sayin'! We had a skeleton that had a detached arm and Jaw. I called him "Bone a-part"
😂
Can you please do an in-depth video on the cranial cavity?
Great idea!
You will be a great Dad but I hope your child is aware that when they say they have a tummy ache you may say that is your small or large intestine! Poor kid can never pull that one on Dad! I truly enjoy discovering where all my "bits" are and what they do to keep me going! THANK YOU ALL!!!!
EXCELLENT… almost ashamed to say I used to think the intestines were “freestanding”, loose in the cavity, that is literally like a folded hose just lying within the abdominal cavity😂😂 if one stood on there head they would all bunch up next to diaphragm. Thanks for straightening me out😂😂😂
Wish classes were that easy