thank you, I'm really glad that this has helped to clear up your understanding. Sometimes I wonder if I'm either stating the obvious, or not conveying the concept, so thanks for taking the time to comment. More tutorials on the way ! :)
Or you just feel that way bc if you're watching youtube, you're probably comfy at home and can pause, rewind, etc which is convenient on many levels. That being said though -- its a good video.
yes I agree with you about that - I am thinking of starting a clinical anatomy series, which follows on from the basic anatomy videos and covers the common clinical problems relating to the anatomy. Just wanted to keep the videos basic as it applies to a wider audience, and it keeps the length down to separate basic and clinical anatomy videos, but definitely stay tuned for some more clinically oriented anatomy videos!
Thank you so much! Have watched far too many videos trying to find information on the transversus abdominis and none of them were of any use. Your video is the exact correct balance between technical and common language and brilliantly informative.
thank you! Thank you! thank you! I just wanted you to know, i passed my first year thanks to you! and in second year i know i won't have to waste time searching , i'll just have you! thank you thank you! and hope we'll have a nice , happy successful year together (you doing videos, me watching and understanding) too ^^
jesus this is really well done! I've never really understood how the lateral muscles join with the rectus abdominis til this. Thank you sir! ur tutorial collection is a must see for everyone wants to learn anatomy.
I could not imagine in my life that I would be a student of medical sciences and would find the great teacher by great communicative source of USA electronic media. I appreciate and praise from the deep of my heart that may almighty Allah increase and develop the knowledge of Americans so we be able to get knowledge from the great teachers and provide health services to the humanity easily after watching these great collections.....thank you UA-cam and all teachers and organizers who did this great act of kindness. In the last of my comment I thank of this teacher really has used easiest way and really he has given very approachable methodology. I salute your way of teaching.
I used your tutorials when studying for Pilates exam. Thanks. Very helpful. You mentioned action of the obliques during flexion and lateral flexion. I would love to see rotation: comparing opposite sides and internal vs external during rotation.
Thanks so much, by posting this instructing video. I now know the best way to give abdominal masages to my friends by understanding how the abdominal muscles are and how they work. It was so clear and the way you explaing yourself is very clear. Thanks, again!
Wow night before an anatomy quiz and I must say this deff just made everything easier for me. Plus your voice is just beautifully british so it made it alot easier to pay attention.Thanks so much for these videos!
Instead of saying superior 3 quarters and inferior 1 quarter of the rectus abdominus, you can use the Anterior Superior Iliac Spine (ASIS) as a reference point for explaining that there is a rectus sheath anteriorly and posteriorly above ASIS and only anteriorly below ASIS
NOTICE: contraction of the abs, increasing interior abdominal pressure, can also push out intestines by way of hernia. I just had Desarda mesh-free hernia repair, bilateral inguinal - one direct and one indirect - with ab floor rebuild. No foreign body will remain inside me after the sutures dissolve. I'll wait a long time before resuming weight lifting.
THANK YOU!!! I gained valuable (left brain) understanding/insight into my condition. This allowed me to integrate my subjective understanding and communicate to my Dr. I was then able to sift through the jargon and gain valuable information from him. Again, Thanks. R
Hi Peter. Have been following your work for a few years now. Great stuff. Can you please post a video demonstrating how the right external oblique and the left internal oblique lead to rotation of the trunk to the right.
Aiiii!! Thank you thank you so much! Don't know what else i can say,God bless you!! Left lecture so clueless last time,but everything just fell into place :D thanks again :)
You touched down on the way the muscle vibers are wired (horizontally,... etc.). Now it all makes sense. What I miss in a lot of videos is how the muscles are covering each other, but you explained that really well. Thanks
Thanks for this lecture U have just saved my tomorrow because I couldn't understand thos topic while reading but with this I have..but one problem What of the Posterior muscles of the abdomen
Great video.. however i think you mistakened the unilateral function of the external oblique. Unilateral contraction of the external oblique actually contralaterally flexes the trunk rather than ipsilateral.
Good video,amazing Shoulder joint and Proximal Humerus Anatomy , Anatomy of the Arm and Forearm , Parotid Gland Surgery ,Chest Tube Insertion , Endotracheal Intubation Procedure
It's so useful to study abdominal muscles. Thank you so much! But I have a question, 'Origin' and 'Insertion' you said in the video means the muscle's direction? I mean that the muscle contracts from 'origin' into 'insertion' is right?
What type of tissue is sheath made of? Is it possible that the sheath get thicker or stronger over time and with certain training? Can it cover or inhibit the definition of the rectus abdominus muscles?
Thank you for the video - it was really helpful! It would have been more thorough if you had discussed important clinical anatomy related to these muscles, such as the superficial and deep inguinal rings, inguinal canal structures, spermatic fascia etc.
Why there is no deep fascia on abdominal wall but we call superficial fascia divisible into two parts like scarpas and fatty layer of fascia. instead ?
I’m not even in anatomy or the medical field I’m just an artist who finally found a a good tutorial for drawing abs.
thank you, I'm really glad that this has helped to clear up your understanding. Sometimes I wonder if I'm either stating the obvious, or not conveying the concept, so thanks for taking the time to comment. More tutorials on the way ! :)
Your videos are extremely helpful. Keep up the good work 👍🏻
Best compliment I have received on my videos - thank you for watching! :)
You teach anatomy better than medical school faculty.
Thanks Jon, lots more videos to come, and also a brand new website very soon....
Or you just feel that way bc if you're watching youtube, you're probably comfy at home and can pause, rewind, etc which is convenient on many levels.
That being said though -- its a good video.
same
Couldn’t agree more 👌
@@rathernotdisclose8064 no seriously it’s just simplified instead of waffling he gets to the point
yes I agree with you about that - I am thinking of starting a clinical anatomy series, which follows on from the basic anatomy videos and covers the common clinical problems relating to the anatomy. Just wanted to keep the videos basic as it applies to a wider audience, and it keeps the length down to separate basic and clinical anatomy videos, but definitely stay tuned for some more clinically oriented anatomy videos!
AnatomyZone 😁😁... that's amazing... actually the best idea that i have ever heard
Where do I find the clinical anatomy?
This video was posted when I was in my eighth grade
And here I'm watching this video as a medical student 🥺
Keep it up Sir🙌
Thank you so much! Have watched far too many videos trying to find information on the transversus abdominis and none of them were of any use. Your video is the exact correct balance between technical and common language and brilliantly informative.
Anatony zone is a real godsend which is comprised of articulate and eloquent comentary of an immesurable quality.
This video was uploaded when I was in my 3 rd grade and I am seeing it now in my med school. Your teaching is better than our professor's
thank you! Thank you! thank you!
I just wanted you to know, i passed my first year thanks to you!
and in second year i know i won't have to waste time searching , i'll just have you!
thank you thank you! and hope we'll have a nice , happy successful year together (you doing videos, me watching and understanding) too ^^
damn 10 years ago. so hows life? im here suffering at my second year
Sameeeee @@septicaemiaussus5875
jesus this is really well done! I've never really understood how the lateral muscles join with the rectus abdominis til this. Thank you sir!
ur tutorial collection is a must see for everyone wants to learn anatomy.
I could not imagine in my life that I would be a student of medical sciences and would find the great teacher by great communicative source of USA electronic media. I appreciate and praise from the deep of my heart that may almighty Allah increase and develop the knowledge of Americans so we be able to get knowledge from the great teachers and provide health services to the humanity easily after watching these great collections.....thank you UA-cam and all teachers and organizers who did this great act of kindness. In the last of my comment I thank of this teacher really has used easiest way and really he has given very approachable methodology. I salute your way of teaching.
Thank you VERY VERY VERY much.
I am a 3rd year medical student and I have the MSS exam in two weeks.
You really saved my life.
Video was posted when i was in 2nd grade now im watching it for my first anatomy exam in medical school, crazy how life works out
Hands in pockEts. Hands on tIts. I'll never confuse the direction of the muscles again :D Thank you
I used your tutorials when studying for Pilates exam. Thanks. Very helpful. You mentioned action of the obliques during flexion and lateral flexion. I would love to see rotation: comparing opposite sides and internal vs external during rotation.
Ohmygod!!!! You’re a lifesaver!!! You just cleared so many of my doubts!!
You're saving my life/grades here at the moment, mate. Good on you xD
Thanks so much, by posting this instructing video. I now know the best way to give abdominal masages to my friends by understanding how the abdominal muscles are and how they work. It was so clear and the way you explaing yourself is very clear. Thanks, again!
Wow night before an anatomy quiz and I must say this deff just made everything easier for me. Plus your voice is just beautifully british so it made it alot easier to pay attention.Thanks so much for these videos!
Instead of saying superior 3 quarters and inferior 1 quarter of the rectus abdominus, you can use the Anterior Superior Iliac Spine (ASIS) as a reference point for explaining that there is a rectus sheath anteriorly and posteriorly above ASIS and only anteriorly below ASIS
you are a much better teacher than my textbook! thank you!
glad I could help!
thank you!
Bwa ha ha ha! Love the mnemonic for the fibers of the internal/external obliques!!
😂😂
I never understood anatomy this well! Thank you
Good info man. Very straight forward and educated
I can learn anatomy better with your videos than with my croatian proffesors!
These videos are amazing! Thank you ! I would be happy to pay for them !
NOTICE: contraction of the abs, increasing interior abdominal pressure, can also push out intestines by way of hernia.
I just had Desarda mesh-free hernia repair, bilateral inguinal - one direct and one indirect - with ab floor rebuild. No foreign body will remain inside me after the sutures dissolve. I'll wait a long time before resuming weight lifting.
I am sorry about that
thankyouuuuuuu. Especially during the online studies, your videos are so helpful!!!!!!!1
Thanks for helping sir … May God bless you abundantly
Its an addiction to see ur videos.😇
THANK YOU!!!
I gained valuable (left brain) understanding/insight into my condition.
This allowed me to integrate my subjective understanding
and communicate to my Dr.
I was then able to sift through the jargon and gain valuable information from him.
Again, Thanks. R
Hi Peter. Have been following your work for a few years now. Great stuff. Can you please post a video demonstrating how the right external oblique and the left internal oblique lead to rotation of the trunk to the right.
Really nice visualisation and explanation
I can't believe that anatomy is simple with help 🥰
your formula for maintaining figure is very good.
Love these tutorials, you make them easy to remember, thanks!
Loved this video, very helpful indeed. Lots of love all the way from India.
your explanation was concise and simple thanks
Superb. Hats off for ur licid crystal clear presentation.
"..and this can help force things out of the body like urine, feces, and... babies"
Joshua Liu hhhhhhhhhhh
lool true tho
😂😂
GET OUT AND GET A JOB
I loved this part tho
Best explanation I have heard. Thank you!
Thank you for making this and all the videos.
Nice explanation and demonstration of muscles
OMG thank you thank you thank you!!! I got in 13 minutes what I couldn't understand in 3 hours! :)
What a great animation & explanation! Thank you!
Urine, faeces and babies. That'll be the name of my band's first album
Your teaching style mashallah.
you are literally amazing! Thank you so much for this!!!!
Aiiii!! Thank you thank you so much! Don't know what else i can say,God bless you!! Left lecture so clueless last time,but everything just fell into place :D thanks again :)
wow ! I was lost until watching your video !
thanks a lot !!
I hope you keep up this amazing work so that help people :D
Thank You so much for creating these informative videos. All of them are extremely helpful.
8:46- Confirm: IHA states that external ab contraction causes the trunk turn to the opposite side.
great video! thank you for all the time and hard work you put into making your channel. i'm finding it all really helpful.
A brief, simple and understandable lecture, thanks it helps me a lot on my review
!
Superb explanation..very easy to understand
Explaind in simple language thans 💯❤
thanks for providing the video, I wonder why there is no mention of the rotation capabilities of the obliques
This is very very useful for me. Than you dude
Love the way you teach 👏👏
Wow this was really good
You touched down on the way the muscle vibers are wired (horizontally,... etc.). Now it all makes sense. What I miss in a lot of videos is how the muscles are covering each other, but you explained that really well. Thanks
Great video, very easy to follow and well explained. Thank you
Your videos are best
Thank you so much! This is really helpful and easy to follow.
loved the explanation specially the mnemonic ... hehe .. overall really helpful!
the thumbnail is my body shape
really very helpful anatomy video series. thanks for making the lives of this med student a little bit easier!
Thanks a lot for making these videos ! They are the only reason i am not flunking anatomy =p
Thank you ,much needed explanation.
That was really helpful thank you so much!
Best anatomy videos😍😍😍
Great explanation! Thanks!
its very useful, you make them easy to remember thanks!!!
is is a very good presentation. well done. very benefiting to me
Thank u sir. Please mention the app u r using..... It will be a great help sir.
you make anatomy so easy ..thumps up
Very useful video, thanks.
Really amazing video...❤
Thanks for this lecture
U have just saved my tomorrow because I couldn't understand thos topic while reading but with this I have..but one problem
What of the Posterior muscles of the abdomen
Great video.. however i think you mistakened the unilateral function of the external oblique. Unilateral contraction of the external oblique actually contralaterally flexes the trunk rather than ipsilateral.
Good video,amazing
Shoulder joint and Proximal Humerus Anatomy , Anatomy of the Arm and Forearm , Parotid Gland Surgery ,Chest Tube Insertion , Endotracheal Intubation Procedure
Unilateral contraction of external oblique turns the trunk to the opposite side, and NOT the same side as you mention in the video, right?
What an amazing man !! Can we not pay for these ? So good
Amazing Explanation
this is helping me a lot! your words r easy to comprehend. thanks a lot! You got lectures on Head and neck too?
Can u please do lecture on inguinal canal , peripheral nerve courses.
U are too amazing Sir. Thank you sir.
Crude mnenomic aside, this was amazing, thanks!
You're amazing ☺️💗
It's so useful to study abdominal muscles. Thank you so much! But I have a question, 'Origin' and 'Insertion' you said in the video means the muscle's direction? I mean that the muscle contracts from 'origin' into 'insertion' is right?
This is very useful! I'll go and throw my gray's anatomy book into the trash right now!
What type of tissue is sheath made of? Is it possible that the sheath get thicker or stronger over time and with certain training? Can it cover or inhibit the definition of the rectus abdominus muscles?
Thank you for the video - it was really helpful!
It would have been more thorough if you had discussed important clinical anatomy related to these muscles, such as the superficial and deep inguinal rings, inguinal canal structures, spermatic fascia etc.
Very nice video , so helpful thanks a lot for making this ❤️❤️
Thank you so much. It was very helpful
Very well done
such a nice explanation. tha kyou so much
Why there is no deep fascia on abdominal wall but we call superficial fascia divisible into two parts like scarpas and fatty layer of fascia. instead ?