This is Called Perfection.Wish All my University teachers wud be like you ..Well Nice Effort..U did dat in 8 minute video which my teachers cant did in 3 hours lectures..but please its a request that plz whenever u teach.tell us some clinical anatomy regarding dat topic:)
+Simran Lohana same thing here babe. fuckin university is trash compared to youtube. not even sure why the fuck they pay teachers to get up and do some boring sas lecture when youtube covers everything much much better
ogechukwu ezeofor i would agree w/ u ezeofor, but the system feeds itself--it mandates that we have degrees from "accredited" universities so that it can keep eating our salaries.
As a chef, familiar with duck, chicken, and cow livers, I found this easy to understand. Almost like I've touched and cooked and served what you're talking about. Cool video dude! Don't eat land animal livers, though. Bad cholesterol. Sea animal livers are filled with the good kind. Keep it up!
Thank you very much! This has been very helpful. If only teachers can explain like that. Keep it up there arent very good videos in youtube either. And i have been trying to study and this was a GREAT help!
The bare area is not the only non-peritoneal area of the liver. There are other bare areas.. like the caridac impression on the superior surface, the groove for the inferior vena cava, fissure for the ligamentum venosum, teres hepatis, fossa for gall bladder, the porta hepatis etc
This is true and thanks the extra info. It is important to know those bare areas. Please just note that the objective of this video was to explain the perioneum and it's parts, not where all the bare areas are.
You are the best man, at the university of Aberdeen we don't have any lectures so we are just expected to learn from a book with no help and your videos are a god sent.
You've made a crucial mistake at 1:45, the falciform ligament isn't the remnant of the umbilical vein, the round ligament of liver is the remnant of the umbilical vein. The falciform ligament of the liver comes from embryonic ventral mesentery. Yet, you might have jumbled it because the round ligament of the liver indeed is located in the free border of falciform ligament.
I’m in the midst of the diagnosis of a mass at the root of the mesentery for which I’ve been waiting 2 months. After blood work, 24 hr urinalysis , 3 ct scans, a PET scan and finally a biopsy they say I should have a diagnosis soon. I’m listening and reading everything I can about the abdomen. 3 years ago a small suspicious group of cells was seen on a ct scan which was supposed to be followed up in 3 months. I was not told about this nor was it followed up. There were 4 drs involved. 2 months ago it was inadvertently seen on a ct scan performed due to diverticulitis. Lesson learned. Get your records for every test you have and learn all you can about the anatomy and suspected disease. Everyone makes mistakes but this is a big one. I have trust issues with doctors. Anyhow, I appreciate this lecture and will listen to it a couple of more times.
My anatomy teacher told us that the falciform ligament separates the lateral and medial parts of the left lobe. The real line of separation between the lobes lies approximately 2 cm to the right of the falciform ligament.
Thank you very much for all your videos! Could you please adjust the settings so that there is an option to stream the videos at 1.5x and 2x for review purposes? I'm not sure how you would do that, but I would find it really helpful. Maybe someone else knows? Thanks again!
Am really grateful for ya for explaining all these concepts which our teachers complicate these simple concepts....would appreciate clinical aspects...
What seperates the right and left lobes is the plane that runs from the inferior vena cava to the gallbladder fossa, not the falciform ligament. Otherwise, great videos.
Falciform demarcates it , the. Div on the sup side into coronary and left triangular lig . Coronary lig on it’s right extremity forms right triangular lig.
Houssam Seifeddine Falciform ligament divides the liver in anatomical right and left lobes And cystocaval line (line between groove for IVC and fossa for gall bladder) divides the liver in physiological or functional left and right lobe. He is not wrong :-)
god has finally heard my prayers and has sent an angel to help me pass anatomy!
The waiting was there be no god answering any prayers.
how is ur first year as medical doctor?
7 years passes , should have been graduated this year :).....hope u the best
Still valid !
Indeed ❤
This is Called Perfection.Wish All my University teachers wud be like you ..Well Nice Effort..U did dat in 8 minute video which my teachers cant did in 3 hours lectures..but please its a request that plz whenever u teach.tell us some clinical anatomy regarding dat topic:)
+Simran Lohana same thing here babe. fuckin university is trash compared to youtube. not even sure why the fuck they pay teachers to get up and do some boring sas lecture when youtube covers everything much much better
If you have not graduated from Uni, i,ll advice you to quit Uni, take classes here, get your degree and certificate from youtube.
ogechukwu ezeofor i would agree w/ u ezeofor, but the system feeds itself--it mandates that we have degrees from "accredited" universities so that it can keep eating our salaries.
Kezo Og3 how it's possible...?
Yo, getting my joint MD-PhD from youtube was the best joint I could've possibly had... Great advice Kezo Og3
As a chef, familiar with duck, chicken, and cow livers, I found this easy to understand. Almost like I've touched and cooked and served what you're talking about. Cool video dude! Don't eat land animal livers, though. Bad cholesterol. Sea animal livers are filled with the good kind. Keep it up!
Thank you very much! This has been very helpful. If only teachers can explain like that. Keep it up there arent very good videos in youtube either. And i have been trying to study and this was a GREAT help!
The bare area is not the only non-peritoneal area of the liver. There are other bare areas.. like the caridac impression on the superior surface, the groove for the inferior vena cava, fissure for the ligamentum venosum, teres hepatis, fossa for gall bladder, the porta hepatis etc
This is true and thanks the extra info. It is important to know those bare areas. Please just note that the objective of this video was to explain the perioneum and it's parts, not where all the bare areas are.
i watched, and i want anatomy to be like this... may allahh grand you with a zhneki zor jwan...
You are the best man, at the university of Aberdeen we don't have any lectures so we are just expected to learn from a book with no help and your videos are a god sent.
James McCoy why no lectures ,
You've made a crucial mistake at 1:45, the falciform ligament isn't the remnant of the umbilical vein, the round ligament of liver is the remnant of the umbilical vein. The falciform ligament of the liver comes from embryonic ventral mesentery. Yet, you might have jumbled it because the round ligament of the liver indeed is located in the free border of falciform ligament.
Round ligament AKA Ligamentum Teres
I was about to mention the same😀👍
Great job ! From Egypt 👍👍
I’m in the midst of the diagnosis of a mass at the root of the mesentery for which I’ve been waiting 2 months. After blood work, 24 hr urinalysis , 3 ct scans, a PET scan and finally a biopsy they say I should have a diagnosis soon. I’m listening and reading everything I can about the abdomen. 3 years ago a small suspicious group of cells was seen on a ct scan which was supposed to be followed up in 3 months. I was not told about this nor was it followed up. There were 4 drs involved. 2 months ago it was inadvertently seen on a ct scan performed due to diverticulitis. Lesson learned. Get your records for every test you have and learn all you can about the anatomy and suspected disease. Everyone makes mistakes but this is a big one. I have trust issues with doctors. Anyhow, I appreciate this lecture and will listen to it a couple of more times.
My anatomy teacher told us that the falciform ligament separates the lateral and medial parts of the left lobe. The real line of separation between the lobes lies approximately 2 cm to the right of the falciform ligament.
That's wrong. It separates both lobes
you actually made me comprehend this with so much ease!!! thanks so much:)
Thank you very much for all your videos! Could you please adjust the settings so that there is an option to stream the videos at 1.5x and 2x for review purposes? I'm not sure how you would do that, but I would find it really helpful. Maybe someone else knows? Thanks again!
Am really grateful for ya for explaining all these concepts which our teachers complicate these simple concepts....would appreciate clinical aspects...
Best professor ever
I just realized that from your website (anatomyzone) all the videos play at multiple speeds.
I m from india🇮🇳 And i watch your videos after my lectures... u r great sir.. love from India 🇮🇳
which clg??? I'm in GR medical clg.
waiting for this since so many days.thanks a lottt MASTER.
Absolutely wonderful lecture! I love the pictures.
You are such a great teacher!! Thank you very much, this has been very helpful.
Thank God for this . I thought I was gona have wing this knowing nothing of this section
Omggggggggg I'm in love with your videos :') !!
Thaaaaaaaaaank u so much
good video man, I really enjoyed it.
Very helpful! Thank you. Taking AP2.
Dude thank you soo much, literally you saved my life. :')
Thanks a lot , Those videos are just perfect .
Which wall does the peritoneum passes in-between??
trully greatful to you.
hope the good you do comes some day to you
Does blood vessels and lymphatic vessel passes through the peritoneal fluid? Or peritoneal cavity??
Perfect 👌
What a great lecture
sir i think ligamentum teres is the remenent of umlical vein in 1:48..
You are right sir
Falciform ligament is a remnant of the embryonic ventral mesentery.
You are amazing .
Your accent it also amazing so thank u very much💖💖💖💖💖
Falciform ligament is the remnant of umbilical vein...????
I think it is ligamentum teres hepatis which is the remnant of umbilical vein.
You are correct
god bless you, you helped me so much with my exam!!! ☝️😘😘💋💖 positive vibes only
YOU ARE VERY GOOD. THANK YOU SO MUCH !
Thank you sir 🙏
So helpful! Many thanks!
Ty😌
Thanks a lot .👍👍👍👍
nice talk, no crappy pronaunciation
What seperates the right and left lobes is the plane that runs from the inferior vena cava to the gallbladder fossa, not the falciform ligament. Otherwise, great videos.
Houssam Seifeddine it’s the falciform ligament that’s what my book says
Falciform demarcates it , the. Div on the sup side into coronary and left triangular lig . Coronary lig on it’s right extremity forms right triangular lig.
Houssam Seifeddine Falciform ligament divides the liver in anatomical right and left lobes
And cystocaval line (line between groove for IVC and fossa for gall bladder) divides the liver in physiological or functional left and right lobe.
He is not wrong :-)
well done sir
Thank you, it helped
you are amazing
What atlas are those drawings taken from?
I think I'm falling in love with you... simply, thank you
I love u man...thanks
thank you!!!!!!!
thank you man , and i have a quastion for you please ,, i want the name of your program because it will help me to understand anatomy more ..
👌
that's not a silly scribbling😂😂🙃
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻🌸
Wheee!
The accent isn't clear for me 😔
the accent is clear British it can't get any more beautiful
Enable captions and change the playback speed of the video , make it slower . Peace , I’m always willing to help , I’m a medical student myself
Thank you! Very helpful!