0:26 Uterine tube 0:35 Ovarian ligament/ true ligament of ovary 1:00 Round ligament of the uterus 2:00 Gubernaculum (inferior pole of gonads to the labioscrotal swellings) 3:30 Ovarian ligament (remnant of the gubernaculum) 3:45 Continues with the round ligament of the uterus (through the inguinal canal) to labia majora 4:30 Suspensory ligament of the ovary (mesentery attaching the ovary to the lateral wall of pelvis) 5:45 Common iliac a and v, ureter 6:00 Gonadal vessels (ovarian a + 2 ovarian veins) 7:20 Fimbriae 8:20 Broad ligament 9:25 Summary 11:30 Ovarian a and v; R ovarian v to IVC, L ovarian v to L renal v 12:30 Lymphatics - Lumbar LN/ Para-aortic LN 13:00 Internal branch of iliac a -> anterior trunk 13:30 Uterine a (anastomose with ovarian a), vaginal a
Explanation of ligament forming by using stretch foil is brilliant! Im medical student and atm im studying gynecology, and im "fixing" some of my previous knowledge that i got wrong in past, like ligaments, thanks a lot. :D
I'm revisiting your videos during my clinical training as a refresher (i watched your videos almost religiously during basic science), and I am once again struck by how grateful I am that you post these videos. Thank you for reminding me that anatomy (and medicine) isn't as hard as my stress makes it out to be.
Once again i am sorry that you haven't been my professor in real time. I learned so much online without been able to do conversation with you. I know that in real time, students in front of you learn much of stuff just listening and seing how you presents things.
Can you share the manufacturer/distributor of your pelvic anatomy model that you feature at the beginning of this video? I would love to be able to buy this to have on hand to teach students/residents.
What sort of learner would you characterize yourself to be, and from that description what tips do you have for learning (anatomy particularly). Said easier, how do you learn stuff, and how do you make the newfound knowledge stay (for longer than a couple of days...a slight problem of mine).
I've got good spatial abilities, which helps when trying to learn anatomy. Anatomy is famous for being a time on task heavy subject - to learn it you need to spend a lot of time with it. There are some difficult and complicated parts, but most of anatomy (human and animal) is fairly straightforward. There is a huge amount of it though, and a huge amount of detail. Part of the challenge is deciding how much detail you want or need. Use it or lose it. Many students like mnemonics, but they don't work for me. If I learn how things work, how they interact, how something is related to something else, and why this occurs if that breaks, then I'm able to remember facts better and hopefully teach more effectively too. As I teach almost every week that really helps me remember stuff, but I find I end up a little limited. The stuff I don't teach I don't get time to study, and I forget it.
Man. You are insane!!! Simplified all that mess of ligaments by linking them to the one and only....Gubernaculum. hahahaaha too good your insight and intuition, my good sir.
So I am gonna try and make this description sensible - man, you are the only anatomy teacher that makes sense. Thank you!
Exactly 💯
would’ve scored higher in my anatomy in medschool if i knew ur channel existed that time. thanks for this video!
Damn true 🤧
Agree
This man put so much heart & soul to make this video
I simply adore your way of teaching! It's useful and fun at the same time!!
0:26 Uterine tube
0:35 Ovarian ligament/ true ligament of ovary
1:00 Round ligament of the uterus
2:00 Gubernaculum (inferior pole of gonads to the labioscrotal swellings)
3:30 Ovarian ligament (remnant of the gubernaculum)
3:45 Continues with the round ligament of the uterus (through the inguinal canal)
to labia majora
4:30 Suspensory ligament of the ovary (mesentery attaching the ovary to the lateral wall of pelvis)
5:45 Common iliac a and v, ureter
6:00 Gonadal vessels (ovarian a + 2 ovarian veins)
7:20 Fimbriae
8:20 Broad ligament
9:25 Summary
11:30 Ovarian a and v; R ovarian v to IVC, L ovarian v to L renal v
12:30 Lymphatics - Lumbar LN/ Para-aortic LN
13:00 Internal branch of iliac a -> anterior trunk
13:30 Uterine a (anastomose with ovarian a), vaginal a
Explanation of ligament forming by using stretch foil is brilliant! Im medical student and atm im studying gynecology, and im "fixing" some of my previous knowledge that i got wrong in past, like ligaments, thanks a lot. :D
Heej jos jedan srbin :))
I cannot imagine my self studying anatomy without watching ur videos !!!!! thank u so so soooooooooo much for your effort
I'm revisiting your videos during my clinical training as a refresher (i watched your videos almost religiously during basic science), and I am once again struck by how grateful I am that you post these videos. Thank you for reminding me that anatomy (and medicine) isn't as hard as my stress makes it out to be.
If I could just click the Like button a hundred times! So much effort! Learned a lot. Thank you, Sam!
Thanks a lot. It’s really good explanation. And I finally understood what a broad ligament is. That was a great way to show that.
I really appreciate the way you illustrated it, made alot of sense now🙏🏿. Thank you very much. Your videos have been helpful
Once again i am sorry that you haven't been my professor in real time. I learned so much online without been able to do conversation with you. I know that in real time, students in front of you learn much of stuff just listening and seing how you presents things.
after 10 years.... i finally understand all the bloody ligaments! thank you!
sir u got best teaching methods. Hats off
Studying for osteopathy exams and this was a great visualization!
Thank you for these videos. You're explanations are so clear and brilliant
God the quality of the video. Bless u Sam
Best teacher ever... Best explanation ❤️💜💕👌
This is such a great explanation 👏
Every point does make sense... Thanks professor
3:10
I sympathize.
I got a anatomy book when I was 10yrs old and felt the same way.
I loved your broad ligament!
Thank you so much sir for your kind effort
Very informative video about female pelvic anatomy.I am a sonographer its a very useful video for me.Thank you Sam.
I love when he adds the little clip saying 'kinda' :')
What the crazy clearly video! Big thanks!! Love it!!!
Your videos have been really helpful! Do one on pharyngeal arches please!
Great explanation
You are a gift from God! Thank u!
loved this!
Thank you.
Very helpful
Dr. Sam W. - what about the cardinal ligament? and uterosacral ligament? (you mentioned ovarian, round, suspesitory, and broad ligaments only)
Loved! Loved! Loved the videoooo
Hoping the best future for you
The demonstration was helpful don't worry
Thank you, well explained 👌
thank you so much🙏🏽
Can you share the manufacturer/distributor of your pelvic anatomy model that you feature at the beginning of this video? I would love to be able to buy this to have on hand to teach students/residents.
What sort of learner would you characterize yourself to be, and from that description what tips do you have for learning (anatomy particularly). Said easier, how do you learn stuff, and how do you make the newfound knowledge stay (for longer than a couple of days...a slight problem of mine).
I've got good spatial abilities, which helps when trying to learn anatomy. Anatomy is famous for being a time on task heavy subject - to learn it you need to spend a lot of time with it. There are some difficult and complicated parts, but most of anatomy (human and animal) is fairly straightforward. There is a huge amount of it though, and a huge amount of detail. Part of the challenge is deciding how much detail you want or need. Use it or lose it.
Many students like mnemonics, but they don't work for me. If I learn how things work, how they interact, how something is related to something else, and why this occurs if that breaks, then I'm able to remember facts better and hopefully teach more effectively too.
As I teach almost every week that really helps me remember stuff, but I find I end up a little limited. The stuff I don't teach I don't get time to study, and I forget it.
Thank you so much,your are amazing.!
Thank you ❤❤❤❤❤
Brilliant! THANK YOU :D
Thanks from somalia🇸🇴🇸🇴
thanx so much dr/ sam it was so helpful
It’s so sophisticated even the watch was like “breath” 😅
AMAZING
Please upload video on supports of uterus
Awesome
Awesome Outstanding 👏👏👏👏
so Broad Ligament situated anterior to all the structures right fellas?
What about the Paracystium, proctium, paracolpium? New video ideaa...
Man. You are insane!!! Simplified all that mess of ligaments by linking them to the one and only....Gubernaculum. hahahaaha too good your insight and intuition, my good sir.
Pls Dr is the cervix somehow hard?
Oh God ily Dr
Thanks ♥️ ♥️ ♥️ ♥️ ♥️ ♥️ ♥️ ♥️ ♥️ ♥️!!!!!!!
hmmm legend.
If heaven sent was a human! Love you anatomist_Webster...♥️🙏🏻
Sir, I dont even know if you read these comments but THANK YOU SO MUCH!🥹
Sen adamsin @sam
Pedagogical mastermind. Compare that with your regular Siri/Alexa/Cortana-like teacher.
👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻
🔥
😘😊
Hindi language
where's the gspot?
thank you so much!!!