This was really helpful thank you very much Are there any other innervations that can override the primary one you mentioned?

You did it well....better than the rest. Well illustrated.... better than those who just talked about medial rotation. Keep up that good work. bless you!.

Is there a reported length of the gluteus maximus tendon that attaches to the IT band. Where you pointed it looks like it's basically from the level of half the IT band to the level of gluteus tuberosity of femur?

shukran

Omg video so good jesus

Hi, I came across your video looking for an answer to my pain, in my right hip, where my belt lays on my side. I'm having an issue every now and then but more frequent, when I bend over and go to stand up straight I get pain on my right side hip area, where my belt sits. I'm feeling like my hip is locking up and I can't take a step to walk. It last about 10 minutes for my pain goes away and I'm able to start walking again. While it's happening I'm stuck in that position until I feel I can walk again. And after it goes away I could walk normal, walk upstairs, up a ladder if need to. But when it happens I'm stuck in that position standing. I could raise my knee pretty much towards my chest with no pain. But when I but my foot back to the floor I feel pain and can't take that first step. It last about ten minutes. Had an mri and showed nothing in report or on cd that there was anything wrong with hip. Could this be possible major causing this. And if so what can I do about it. Thank you for your video and your help

Thank you sir

Wonderful - clear, easy to understand, great artwork. The ITB is such an outlier and this explains it perfectly.

If the Latissimus Dorsi is connected to the iliac crest, does this mean the rotation of the pelvis in a more transverse plane will pull on the humerus partially downwards (extension)?

thanks 🥰🥰🥰 you' re the best

عاشت أيدك ❤

I think you have given enough information to explain the role of the Serratus Anterior and the related anatomy of the shoulder. Thank you.

you are the GOAT. was having such a hard time trying to visualize all of this.

TY

I watched many videos on this subject and this one was the best. It made it more understandable that you used the combination of Graphics and Skeleton. The only thing I would suggest to make it an epitome of perfection is to have the image of the muscle on the actual body part as well. Also, a colored background for the skeleton part would be easier on the eyes. Thank you so much and I am looking forward to watching your other videos.

Thank you so much for making this crystal clear anatomy lesson. A colored background would make it easier on the eyes.

Plantaris is actually the third muscle making up triceps surae. It is the deepest layer of the three and 10% of the population do not have one

Excellent clarity!

Good explanation but I thought the traps only rotated the scapula upwards from both the upper and lower portion because the lower portion attaches to the spine of the scapula and thus would pull it down, rotating it upwards. Also, does it rotate the head and neck to the opposite side, I have heard this?

Is the protection of lateral meniscus happen in OKC or CKC motion?

latissimus dorsi assisstant

Thannnnk uuuuu sooo muchhhhh

Both minor and major have insertion in medial border of scapula

Thank you. I’m a Massage Therapist in Westlake Village, California. I found your information useful and clear.

Thank you! This was such a helpful video. I just was unable to imagine how the Pec Minor on the front of the body could depress the Scapula since it is on the back of the body. The visualization really helped :)

You are the best! Thnx❤

Short and precise explanation.Enough to stimulate deeper investigation.Thank you.

These videos are really awesome. Thank you.

Helpful vedio . Thanks

Great video! How do you reinforce this muscle?

Hi can damage here cause left arm weakness and left forearm numb with left index finger tingling ????

Love your teaching style. Even while i know the latin vocabulary, taking the time to reinforce the understanding using plain english really helps cement everything in my brain. Thanks!

Thanks 😊

I am becoming an RMT, and I could not find a video that would let me understand these muscles well. until now!!!! amazing

Excellent video. Thank you for posting.

You earned a subscriber❤ ..thank you❤

Thanks ❤

Thanks sir

How come the contraction of a muscle cause both contrary motions? I mean, how can the contraction of the radiobrachialis muscle cause both pronation AND supination of the forearm?

An amazing source of anatomical knowledge. Your channel is quite a discovery. Thank you for your work

Where to get this skeleton?

Thank You. Good explanation

Thank

Amazing 😮😮

I'm spreading your words!

Simple dimple explanation thank you man

This video actually helped me alot! Im actually gonnna try to watch all of your videos so i can learn more.

Extremely helpful info....am going to subscribe and have a look at your other videos. I'm scouring youtube for different ways to release my QL muscles and possibly psoas etc. The entirety of my leg muscles and buttocks feel like they are being sucked upwards day and night (the extreme discomfort stops me sleeping) and an orthopedic surgeon I saw a few years back told me it was due to my QL muscles. He gave me some exercises which did help but eventually the problem has come back. I have fluroquinolone induced tendonitis for 22 years and have had extremely horrific problems with my spine due to the malfunctioning of the ligaments. From this video I think my QL must be over compensating for the poorly functioning Erector Spinae / Multifidus - I did not realise that the QL only works 10% or less of extensor actions.

Thank you so much for your help.. this is a huge help to me as a practitioner that likes to see things motion and good explanations .I will be donating to you Paypal too!!

Excellent. I never liked the term "quads" or "quadraceps". Only "jocks" like to over-use that ignorant terminoligy. It's too brainy for them to use proper anatomical terminology.