Years after graduating from a medical school I am finding out that it is possible to teach anatomy in a non-intimidating and non-threatening way!! Great presentation and cool execution. Deserves all the compliments and recognition!
Honestly, anatomy is in principal straightforward, but it's so 'linearised' and 'cerebralised' at medical school. You make it principally straightforward Thanks so much Sam!
That's how I want my professors to teach me. Really impressive video. Keep up the good work, u are helping thousands of troubled students out there (like me).
Just completed medical in Uganda as a radiographer awaiting 🎓, but trust me this is one of the best teachers if not the best I've witness teach Anatomy to the core and make it look like the easiest task on the planet 😍. God bless u sir🙏.
Hello sir. I m frm India.Earlier I found anatomy really vry boring... But today fr the frst time aftr wtchng ur video it seems to be intrstng...Thanks alot sir... You explain everything so well tht anatomy is nw becomng easy fr us... Truly appreciated !!!☺
You are such a great teacher. You are way way better teacher than my anatomy doctor/professor. Thank you so much for a great and detailed presentation. You are making Anatomy a fun subject to learn.
i cant believe you actually made gross anatomy interesting...where are teachers like you in the world,all we get is crammed readings from the book in the college ...from pakistan
I have no words to explain about your dedication and effort .I have seen many youtube videos people just sit there like a statue and keep explaining but you on the other hand i can see how exhausted you become in between each topic while you explain ,you are helping us to study in a 3D way which even many apps fail to do so . Brilliant way of teaching
I'm in my last semester of my occupational therapy school and the fieldwork I'm taking requires me to understand the anatomy of the upper extremities. Thank you for this detailed and engaging video! I now better understand nerve innervation! This will help out so much in my internship!
@@terrellowens714 unless I know specifically what nerve is damaged as well as your complete medical history I cannot give any recommendations. In addition Occupational Therapy Practitioners are not allowed to treat patients without a doctor's order. If you or anyone you know is suffering from nerve damage I suggest talking to your doctor first.
My arm has been killing me for 2 months. My PT thinks it's a nerve when we originally thought it was tennis elbow. This is helping me to understand my issue a little better. I think playing on my laptop while laying on my bed is causing it. Literally what I'm doing right now.
Thank you for the simple yet profound way in which you help me understand anatomy. As a sports therapy student, I've made progress thanks to helpful materials such as yours! God bless you!
In this period of time we are sitting in our houses because of the Corona viruse outbreak.. I can't go to my friend or my teacher to ask them about nerves .. I searched for nerves of the upper arm and found you .. you are amazing thank you so much.. I wish you health, wealth and happiness.
I was wishing I would find a good video of innervation in shoulder and arms and I was so happy to find out that you have covered all the anatomy. جزاك اللّٰه خيراً
Hi Sam, it is very nice explaining. I just finished medical Thai massage class. Your media made my imagination clear that what massage pressing and the path way from where to where is burning. Thank you very much.
i've never understood nerves like that before , i never thought that nerves run like vains do in a way , and there just as thick as vains . wow thankyou very much.i actually thought they were just cells , thats how far off i was , till now , thanks to you.
Perfect . I needed this to tend to my 2 fingers connected to the ulnar that are always going blue on my left hand! I'm sure it's due to the compression of my clavicle on the nerves blood vessels in & around that area. Thank You so much for this ; most helpful & highly appreciated 💪🏽👌🏽👍🏼🙏🏽
Excellent (: Your work is priceless, sir. Not only because of the coherent, easily comprehensible content, but also because of your charismatic personality. THANK YOU
It’s the natural narrative that keeps my attention. As if I asked my uncle a question about my bike and he patiently explained the parts and mechanics until I had all the information. My mind stays engaged and I want to keep learning.
Thank you sir! Really wonderful class. Fun to listen and great visualization! I truly felt your visualization using the model was more better than watching any of the animated models of the nerves (which I had watched while in 1st year of Medical school). Thank you!!
The radial nerve arises in the axillary region and descends down along the posterior surface of the humerus. It then passes through the cubital fossa and terminates in the posterior compartment of the forearm, by dividing into two terminal branches: superficial (sensory) and deep (motor). provide motor supply for the posterior muscles of the arm and forearm most commonly injured nerve radial nerve palsy is the "wrist drop"
median nerve supplies most of the superficial and deep flexors in the * Forearm * (Ant comp of Forearm) (Ant comp of Arm-mscutaneous ) thenar and lumbrical muscles.
This video is awesome. SO increidbly helpful as a physio student who's never quite got the hang of the arm nerves! Thank you so much. Also very entertaining without wittering off topic! :-)
A whole exam on one bit of the vertebral column? Nasty. Have you seen the vertebra video? th-cam.com/video/7wGMxqPDUDc/w-d-xo.html There are a couple of back muscle videos too which may help, but they don't talk about the neck specifically.
"Why is the last item in a list the hardest to remember?" Because there's only one possible answer. The first is easiest because (in a list of four) there are four possible answers
I may have missed it. Didn't hear much on the radial which becomes the posterior Interossesous nerve. And how that plays with extension. Sam can you perhaps make one or point me to your video on it. Thanks. Awesome work.
Question: Regarding musculocutaneous vs radial nerve (12:35) How to differentiate between the lateral and posterior parts of the forearm? Is brachioradialis a part of lateral or posterior? If not, what muscles are regarded as lateral? Thanks a bunch :)
The muscles in the lateral compartment are Brachioradialis Extensor carpi radialis longus These are inervated by radial nerve and the lateral cutaneous nerve of the forearm innervates the lateral skin side of the forearm which is above brachioradialis muscle
Do you have a recommended anatomy text? I have learned a lot from your channel but want to study and remember my anatomy and want a resource for this other than you tube.
You are awsome! Thanks for everything youve done for us.I have a simple question is this app available for free because Im not able to purchase it,I wish youbcould help me,please😅
![[MV] A leap of faith...ความเชื่อใจครั้งสุดท้าย (From "Petrichor the series")](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/U1piZH2CNXA/mqdefault.jpg)
Years after graduating from a medical school I am finding out that it is possible to teach anatomy in a non-intimidating and non-threatening way!! Great presentation and cool execution. Deserves all the compliments and recognition!
My proffessor should learn how to learn from you sir 🤝
Good luck, my friend
Honestly, anatomy is in principal straightforward, but it's so 'linearised' and 'cerebralised' at medical school. You make it principally straightforward Thanks so much Sam!
That's how I want my professors to teach me. Really impressive video. Keep up the good work, u are helping thousands of troubled students out there (like me).
I'm a neurologist,living in Egypt and I'd like to thank you for your very useful videos ☺️
Just completed medical in Uganda as a radiographer awaiting 🎓, but trust me this is one of the best teachers if not the best I've witness teach Anatomy to the core and make it look like the easiest task on the planet 😍. God bless u sir🙏.
Hello sir. I m frm India.Earlier I found anatomy really vry boring... But today fr the frst time aftr wtchng ur video it seems to be intrstng...Thanks alot sir... You explain everything so well tht anatomy is nw becomng easy fr us... Truly appreciated !!!☺
You are such a great teacher. You are way way better teacher than my anatomy doctor/professor. Thank you so much for a great and detailed presentation. You are making Anatomy a fun subject to learn.
i can't thank you enough for your vids, literally you are the only prof i understand from 😀
Thanks.
i cant believe you actually made gross anatomy interesting...where are teachers like you in the world,all we get is crammed readings from the book in the college
...from pakistan
As a first year medical student, you helped me immensely with understanding the innervation within the upper limb. Thank you sir!
I have no words to explain about your dedication and effort .I have seen many youtube videos people just sit there like a statue and keep explaining but you on the other hand i can see how exhausted you become in between each topic while you explain ,you are helping us to study in a 3D way which even many apps fail to do so . Brilliant way of teaching
I'm in my last semester of my occupational therapy school and the fieldwork I'm taking requires me to understand the anatomy of the upper extremities. Thank you for this detailed and engaging video! I now better understand nerve innervation! This will help out so much in my internship!
Any exercises that could fix the problem??
@@terrellowens714 what problem?
@@Moezychan nerve damage
@@terrellowens714 unless I know specifically what nerve is damaged as well as your complete medical history I cannot give any recommendations. In addition Occupational Therapy Practitioners are not allowed to treat patients without a doctor's order. If you or anyone you know is suffering from nerve damage I suggest talking to your doctor first.
Mr.Webster, you are one of the passionate few who actually make people learn with your way of teaching. Thks a lot
My arm has been killing me for 2 months. My PT thinks it's a nerve when we originally thought it was tennis elbow. This is helping me to understand my issue a little better. I think playing on my laptop while laying on my bed is causing it. Literally what I'm doing right now.
the way you approaches the topic is quite commendable.
Thank you so much for making anatomy less scary for me. I appreciate it alot.
It's smply great !!! You do love what you're doing !!! I'm pretty experienced neurologist but I study yet with you.
I am in love with your way of teaching, thank you so much it provided a very good visual impression, thank you so much sam sir
Thank you for the simple yet profound way in which you help me understand anatomy. As a sports therapy student, I've made progress thanks to helpful materials such as yours! God bless you!
I never simply understood the anatomy of the limbs, your videos are simple and easy to understand, Thank you so much.
Simplified version
th-cam.com/video/Bo8pJEk5KpM/w-d-xo.html
In this period of time we are sitting in our houses because of the Corona viruse outbreak.. I can't go to my friend or my teacher to ask them about nerves .. I searched for nerves of the upper arm and found you .. you are amazing thank you so much.. I wish you health, wealth and happiness.
I was wishing I would find a good video of innervation in shoulder and arms and I was so happy to find out that you have covered all the anatomy.
جزاك اللّٰه خيراً
Hi Sam, it is very nice explaining. I just finished medical Thai massage class. Your media made my imagination clear that what massage pressing and the path way from where to where is burning.
Thank you very much.
Well I’ve practical anatomy final due tomorrow and I’m trying to eat everything up and you’re helping me doing that sir thank you!!
This is the way anatomy should be taught!
i've never understood nerves like that before , i never thought that nerves run like vains do in a way , and there just as thick as vains . wow thankyou very much.i actually thought they were just cells , thats how far off i was , till now , thanks to you.
This is absolutely beautiful. Thank you so much for the effort Sir.. No one's doing it like you ❤️❤️❤️
i cant thank you enough for making me finally understand anatomy!
I would die for have an anatomy professor like you sr. in my medical university. thank you so much for everything you do
Perfect . I needed this to tend to my 2 fingers connected to the ulnar that are always going blue on my left hand! I'm sure it's due to the compression of my clavicle on the nerves blood vessels in & around that area. Thank You so much for this ; most helpful & highly appreciated 💪🏽👌🏽👍🏼🙏🏽
if your clavicule was compressing the nerves and blood vessels in that area I'm fairly certain you would see more symptoms than blue fingers..
I simply LOVE these videos! Sam Webster is an amazing teacher with a big heart! And great ASMR as well.
Your lectures r jst amazing...n ur tint of humor adds to it.... Thanks a lot sir
The best anatomy explainer may God bless u & I would love 2 see more of ur videos about nerves keep going
Best anatomy techer ever.
Excellent (: Your work is priceless, sir. Not only because of the coherent, easily comprehensible content, but also because of your charismatic personality. THANK YOU
you are the only reason im understanding anatomy in med school
Literally saved my day.. thank you sir, great respect to you.
thank you for this great video!
Thank you so much for creating these videos. They help a lot in reviewing anatomy plus you explain it really well with some added information.
Great! I forgot how much there is to talk about until I try to edit it all. Thanks.
It’s the natural narrative that keeps my attention. As if I asked my uncle a question about my bike and he patiently explained the parts and mechanics until I had all the information. My mind stays engaged and I want to keep learning.
Thank you sir! Really wonderful class. Fun to listen and great visualization!
I truly felt your visualization using the model was more better than watching any of the animated models of the nerves (which I had watched while in 1st year of Medical school).
Thank you!!
Thank you so much! You're making anatomy so much easier to learn. I really appreciate it!!
Thanks. That's really useful and with those models really helping.
Such great practical teacher...🙌🙌thxx for taking lot efforts...and making learning easy......
I really love the way of ur teaching sir....
Life saver in the exams when I'm bored of my textbooks! From a Belgian student studying physiotherapy. :)
Hello sister if you learn meditation you dont even have to see images you will know it all.
I wish 😂
Thank you so much for this video
Continue shinning like the star you are
Simplified version
th-cam.com/video/Bo8pJEk5KpM/w-d-xo.html
5:28 6:05 6:40 7:44 8:20 8:43 9:30
12:27 12:55
10:41 11:03
13:15 because msculocutaneous-Ant, Radial-Post
13:54 14:05 14:51
15:04 15:12 15:28 16:59 17:16
18:34 19:02 19:40
21:08
The radial nerve arises in the axillary region and descends down along the posterior surface of the humerus. It then passes through the cubital fossa and terminates in the posterior compartment of the forearm, by dividing into two terminal branches: superficial (sensory) and deep (motor).
provide
motor supply for the posterior muscles of the arm and forearm
most commonly injured nerve radial nerve palsy is the "wrist drop"
median nerve
supplies
most of the superficial and deep flexors in the * Forearm * (Ant comp of Forearm)
(Ant comp of Arm-mscutaneous )
thenar and lumbrical muscles.
This video is awesome. SO increidbly helpful as a physio student who's never quite got the hang of the arm nerves! Thank you so much. Also very entertaining without wittering off topic! :-)
thank you thank you thank you for these videoes!!! really saving me during the lockdown!!!
Same here...I’m so greatful to find these videos..thank you once again !
This guy is about to save my grade
Thankyou so much sir from India....very neatly explained
Ive got an exam in a 2 weeks on the C spine, no pressure, but if you could get on that video, I'd appreciate that:)
A whole exam on one bit of the vertebral column? Nasty. Have you seen the vertebra video? th-cam.com/video/7wGMxqPDUDc/w-d-xo.html
There are a couple of back muscle videos too which may help, but they don't talk about the neck specifically.
"Why is the last item in a list the hardest to remember?" Because there's only one possible answer. The first is easiest because (in a list of four) there are four possible answers
You know what i noticed here is he just make it sounds very easy and fun, UKZN approves. Any one who can help me with the hematology lectures?
Great way of teaching
Thanku so much sir for such amazing videos!! You made anatomy so easy to understand!!😊
I may have missed it. Didn't hear much on the radial which becomes the posterior Interossesous nerve. And how that plays with extension. Sam can you perhaps make one or point me to your video on it. Thanks. Awesome work.
Will the radial nerve also give another branch in the arm posteriorly named as the posterior cutaneous nerve of the arm?
Question:
Regarding musculocutaneous vs radial nerve (12:35)
How to differentiate between the lateral and posterior parts of the forearm?
Is brachioradialis a part of lateral or posterior? If not, what muscles are regarded as lateral?
Thanks a bunch :)
While standing in the anatomical position, the farthest side of your forearm is lateral n behind the hand or dorsal side is posterior....
The muscles in the lateral compartment are
Brachioradialis
Extensor carpi radialis longus
These are inervated by radial nerve and the lateral cutaneous nerve of the forearm innervates the lateral skin side of the forearm which is above brachioradialis muscle
I'm finally figuring it out a bit bc of u..thank u sir ❤️
I Daily watch your videos
Don't wanna miss anything...
Anatomy is so fun with you really 😊
Thank you very much for this video......💛
Wow. Love this guy. Have learnt so much!!!
Learning alot while also constantly thinking,
"Man this guy looks so much like Dr. House"
YOU ENLIGHTENED ME A LOT!
You, sir, are amazing! Thank you so much.
thank you sooooooo much from egypt😍
Great skills for teaching, you are a blessing...!!!
Thanks, Sam! Merry Christmas 🎄❤️
I m in love with ur videos..
Can u go with norma basalis and muscles attached to it.. Plz
U r the one i prefer for anatomy
U r greattttt 😍
Do you have a recommended anatomy text? I have learned a lot from your channel but want to study and remember my anatomy and want a resource for this other than you tube.
Can you do the cutaneous nerves of the lower limb next👉🏾👈🏾
Thank for detailed explanation
Awesome!!
This is absolutely brilliant mate!
Great explanation.. Thank you so much
I must thank you
This helped me alot
Sir its great ur method is marvellous
i have this on in the background sometimes and whenever you make a noise lifting the models it makes me laugh so hard.
thank u thank u soooooo much u made it easy for me u are the one that i learned from
Awesomely! elucidated presentation.
Simplified version
th-cam.com/video/Bo8pJEk5KpM/w-d-xo.html
Explained well
where can i find a skeletal model like that? it looks awsome!
We buy our models from Adam, Rouilly. They’re made by Somso.
Thank you Sammy!
Thank you so much dear sir ❤
Professor u are the best ever....
*thanks a lot*
Brilliant, wonderful, interesting, fun, useful!
Where can l buy the body/arm/leg where you can take the muscles on and off
Thank you Sam.
Sir ,you are great.Many many thanks.
Thank you sir . For making such a wonderful lecture .
Great presentation 👏
Thnkx alot sir this is brilliant
Cheers. That was hard to put together so I’m glad it made some sort of sense.
Bless you, it was very helpfull
He had me dying when he sniffed for the snuff box😆😆😆😆😆😆😆
Thank you Sam
you are a genius!! 👍🏻👍🏻
Sir I have a question what is the nerve that run on the subscapularis muscle?
Upper+Lower Subscapular Nerve
You are awsome! Thanks for everything youve done for us.I have a simple question is this app available for free because Im not able to purchase it,I wish youbcould help me,please😅
How does a fracture injure a nerve if the fracture is on the bone?
The broken bone may have sharp edges and the two (or more) parts may move around. This may cut into the nerve or stretch it.
@@SamWebster sir make a video on brachial plexus please
Can you cover the TFCC in more detail? Thanks