Medial compartment thigh muscles
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- Опубліковано 2 жов 2024
- This tutorial focuses on muscles that comprise the medial compartment of the thigh.
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these are the best anatomy videos on YT. hands down. so unbelievably helpful.
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It's excellent illustration thank you for your work💜
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I didnt get why L3 segment is highlighted. Could you please explain for me? BTW, this is my fav channel for Anatomy, i always watch thm before i start studying.
Now tell me how to make them stronger😊
So which exercise will target these? My external thighs are pretty big but the inner thighs (adductors) are comparatively under-developed, making my legs look feminine
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Pardon me doct, Maybe u leave the 4 adductor, adductor minimus
Quite helpful !
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I’m sorry I missed this… which colleague was it?
what about the pectineus muscle
Hi. I enjoy your videos, but after reviewing my class notes and textbook, I think your mention that the add magnus hamstring part originates at the pubis is mixed up with the add part. I know it doesn't make sense, but according to Moore's essential anatomy, the ham part originates at the ischial tub and inserts on the- oddly named- add tub of the femur- allowing it to extend the hip (pull the leg towards the butt). The add part somehow twists around the hammy part, originating on the pubis and inserting on the linea aspera, only adducting. I know spacially that is all weird... but in terms of action it makes sense. The hammy part cannot pull the leg backwards if it inserts on the pubis. Thats just impossible.
4 minutes here are better than 2 hours in medschool
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Best anatomy videos
Love the videos! They are so well done. Quick question-is the Adductor Magnus innervated by the Obturator nerve and Sciatic nerve, not the tibial nerve, unless they are the same nerve (sciatic and tibial)?
Thank you. The adductor Magness muscle is dually innervated by the obturator and common fibular nerve