Wow, I've been searching for a simple explanation for those both signs and no one made simple but you ... Great video!, You have my subscription. I'm a fan from now mate.
Excellent explanation. Thank you so much. On the theory portion of my first block anatomy, there was a question about this, and the question left hints that split this paradox right down the middle (and I personally thought that the picture provided was somewhat misleading) to make it a challenge. But I got it, and this video helped!
Hi Mujahid8842, in this video I draw out the major peripheral nerves of the lower limb - I hope it covers what you're looking for! ua-cam.com/video/pUb167j6P7Y/v-deo.html
Hi Graham - great point! I didn't specify the branch as I was worried about making the video too detailed, but you're spot on about the anterior interosseus nerve!
I have a doubt, in benediction deformity, why aren't 2nd and 4th digits doesn't get extended and MP joint and flexed at IP joints as 1st and 2nd lumbricals are damaged. Won't medial claw hand be caused?
Hello, so I understand that Flexor Pollicis Longus is innervated strictly by the median nerve but I also know that Flexor Pollicis Brevis is a muscle that has a split innervation (median and ulnar nerve). In terms of hand of benediction condition, wouldn't the person be able to slightly flex their thumb if only the median nerve is being affected?
Hi Erlyn, What a great question! You're right, the dual innervation of FPB would permit some flexion of the thumb (although it would be fairly limited). Apologies for the omission, I didn't want to overcomplicate the video/key diagnostic features!
Hey! Great video! I just wanted to clarify, in minute 2:28 until minute 2:34, you say "flexor digitorum profundus have split innervation, lateral half is under median nerve control, but the medial half is supplied by the ulnar nerve." But the colours are a bit misleading? Because the median nerve is in blue, and lies medially to the red ulnar, which means the lateral side is innervated by the ulnar nerve. Should we go after the colors or what you said?
Hi Arda! Thanks for checking, as I always worry about making these kind of mistakes! In this case though, I'm afraid both the narration AND the colours are the right way round. In the anatomical position, the thumb is the most lateral digit, so the median-innervated portion should lie closest to it, whilst the ulnar-innervated portion is found medially, passing to digits 4/5. I hope this helps!
Good question! In ulnar clawing, only the medial two digits are affected, so you should be able to flex [and extend] the index/middle fingers as normal.
2:53-3:14
•ulnar: “claw hand” at REST [passive]
•median: “benediction/ape hand” with FIST [active]
Finally a video with a clear distinction between these two. THANK you.
You're very welcome - it always confused me as a student, so I'm glad I could help!
This helped!
Wow, I've been searching for a simple explanation for those both signs and no one made simple but you ... Great video!, You have my subscription.
I'm a fan from now mate.
Thanks Malik! I'm so glad I could help you make sense of it all!
Well made illustrations and being super clear
Thank you
Incredible explanation. I haven't found a better visualization, thank you very much.
Incredibly helpful video, great diagrams superimposed on your fingers which is super 'handy'. Please keep making videos like these. Thank you!
Excellent explanation. Thank you so much. On the theory portion of my first block anatomy, there was a question about this, and the question left hints that split this paradox right down the middle (and I personally thought that the picture provided was somewhat misleading) to make it a challenge. But I got it, and this video helped!
Amazing - I'm so glad the video helped!
Wow, great video!!
Amazing explanation ❤ plus I loved the polaroids 😂😂
Thanks for the clear video!
You're very welcome!
so well explained!
Thanks Kadijah - I'm glad you found it helpful!
Thank you so much, your explanation and diagrams were so useful!
You're very welcome - I'm so glad I could help!
Very clear and informative...many thanks!
thankx do one on lower limb nerves sciatic , common peron and tibial
Hi Mujahid8842, in this video I draw out the major peripheral nerves of the lower limb - I hope it covers what you're looking for! ua-cam.com/video/pUb167j6P7Y/v-deo.html
Very well explanation
This will help in my examination
Thanks
You're welcome - best of luck for your exams!
very good explanation except flexor digitorum profundus digits 2 and 3 are innervated by a branch of the media nerve called the anterior inneroussi
Hi Graham - great point! I didn't specify the branch as I was worried about making the video too detailed, but you're spot on about the anterior interosseus nerve!
Thanks ! This helped me understand quite a bit ...that reading just couldn't.
Hey Lorenzo, you're very welcome - I'm glad it could help!
beautiful explanation mate
Cheers - I'm glad you liked it!
I have a doubt, in benediction deformity, why aren't 2nd and 4th digits doesn't get extended and MP joint and flexed at IP joints as 1st and 2nd lumbricals are damaged. Won't medial claw hand be caused?
Hello, so I understand that Flexor Pollicis Longus is innervated strictly by the median nerve but I also know that Flexor Pollicis Brevis is a muscle that has a split innervation (median and ulnar nerve). In terms of hand of benediction condition, wouldn't the person be able to slightly flex their thumb if only the median nerve is being affected?
Hi Erlyn,
What a great question! You're right, the dual innervation of FPB would permit some flexion of the thumb (although it would be fairly limited). Apologies for the omission, I didn't want to overcomplicate the video/key diagnostic features!
@@Anartomy No worries! I just wanted to to make sure I wasn't mistaking. Awesome video none the less!
Thanks a lot.
I really appreciate your clear explanation and the last phrase was amazing.
Brilliant.
Thanks Ibrahim - that's really kind of you to say!
Thank u so much sir
Very useful
Hey! Great video! I just wanted to clarify, in minute 2:28 until minute 2:34, you say "flexor digitorum profundus have split innervation, lateral half is under median nerve control, but the medial half is supplied by the ulnar nerve." But the colours are a bit misleading? Because the median nerve is in blue, and lies medially to the red ulnar, which means the lateral side is innervated by the ulnar nerve. Should we go after the colors or what you said?
Hi Arda! Thanks for checking, as I always worry about making these kind of mistakes! In this case though, I'm afraid both the narration AND the colours are the right way round. In the anatomical position, the thumb is the most lateral digit, so the median-innervated portion should lie closest to it, whilst the ulnar-innervated portion is found medially, passing to digits 4/5. I hope this helps!
This was an amazing video. Thank you
You are a genius
Great video
You r great teacher ❤🎉
Thanks Moiz, that's very kind of you to say!
Thankyou for this video
excellent explan
Will you be able to flex the index and middle fingers in claw hand?
Good question! In ulnar clawing, only the medial two digits are affected, so you should be able to flex [and extend] the index/middle fingers as normal.
Thank you so much 💘💘💘💘💘💘💘💘💘💘💘💘 that really helped me 😊❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
You can't pronounce a 'S'?
That's right! I'm deaf in both ears, so struggle to hear/say certain sounds.
That's right! I'm deaf in both ears so can't hear/say some sounds, 's' being one I really struggle with
Great video, thank you so much. Definitely earned my subscription 👏🫡
Thank you so much 💘💘💘💘💘💘💘💘💘💘💘💘 that really helped me 😊❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Thank you so much 💘💘💘💘💘💘💘💘💘💘💘💘 that really helped me 😊❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
I'm really glad you found it helpful!