Anatomy of the Shoulder Joint | Bones, Ligaments, and Muscles

[@iam-the-professor]

Am I the only one who thinks that the ways other people (especially this fellow) teach about the bones of the human body, their joints, articulations etc are so fascinating and way better than the way it is taught in class by most professors (especially in Lab classes) 🤔?????

[@timothymoore1618]

I agree 100% he is awesome!! I learned more from his teaching approach than several other sources.

[@ulissescamargo]

I thought the same, and surely many here did. In my case, the biggest difference is that he teaches things connected and describing their function, whereas my teacher used to show us completely in separate (bones, muscles) and with no overall description of function. That makes a huge difference in making a student understand anatomy.

[@pamelamoore5185]

Honestly I couldn’t understand a thing in the lab…had to run here😂

[@SiebertScience]

You all are too kind. Thanks for the kind words, and best of luck to everyone here learning anatomy & physiology!

[@anaghawakchaure7598]

Exactly one of the best lecture i have ever seen on joints

[@elijahngorima5228]

Protect this man at all cost

[@SiebertScience]

Haha, this comment made me laugh. I’ll try to stay safe!

[@geraldinegoligher3293]

This is the best, most interesting and most easiest to understand video I have ever watched on the shoulder.

[@stellamarisameh8449]

Same here

[@sudhirphadke5797]

Just saw this video. I am 72 year old physician and I learned my anatomy in 1970! It’s absolutely amazing how things become simple with a beautifully created video demonstration.thanks 👍

[@tylerdean7274]

I love how calm and slow he talks. It makes all these concepts feel so much less daunting. Also In general I would learn so much better from videos like this than I would in a lecture with soulless power point slides with burnt out teachers reading them as fast as possible. If i just went to school and just watched videos like this I would know so much more than I do in lecture. Like just show me movies and videos and have a teacher there if we have questions. As of now I cant focus in class and I learn 95% of the material at home by myself with quizlet and these types of videos. THANK YOU for this video

[@jennifermiranda3065]

You summed up my experience and that of my fellow classmates as well😢

[@lucybrue1868]

What an amazing teacher you are!! I've returned to School at 65 years old and I can say this is the best video I've ever seen. Thank you for the great explanation!

[@premedguy2378]

This guy is amazing. I want to cry I've watched so many videos and none are even close to as good as this. Everyone but you should quit at this.

[@reliosoff]

As always, a simply outstanding video. I have been practicing medicine for a long time, but I always learn a great deal when I watch these videos. Thanks very much for your excellent work!

[@christopherebhabha]

You are the teacher I wish I hard in high school, that can talk to my neurons, not frustrate and leave them in shock😂…., I had PTSD trauma from being pushed to memorize too much, and pacing far ahead of my proper joyful assimilation of knowledge and my inborn genius, …but now, these days🎉🎉🎉🎉

[@shyambhavi10]

This gotta be the best video on shoulder joint! Thanks a lot

[@muskaanpathak1107]

you have no clue how helping these videos are, thank you on behalf of millions like me who could not understand the pace and the way teachers taught us! all of them were good teachers but i think this is what we needed! thank you !

[@888Tumba2]

Your video on the human shoulder anatomy is incredibly informative! I really appreciate how clearly and precisely you explain each part, making it easy to understand. Your expertise in this area is truly impressive. Thanks for sharing your knowledge!

[@cluckygirl792]

I’m a massage therapist and love your presentation on the shoulder. Thank you 🙏🏻

[@UserChris21]

Oh man... I'm a Physiotherapist from class of 2015... And now I moved to Canada, preparing for my registration exam here.... I came to this video and oh my goodness... you're just so simple and still very clear idea. You made it so easy ❤ Thank you God bless u brother ...

[@Alelluyah144]

I have Abnormal signal suggestive of tear suggestive at the superior and posterior superior glenoid labrum. Mild tendinosis of the supraspinatus. Mild tendinosis of the infraspinatus. Mild degenerative changes of the left acromioclavicular joint.

[@Coldbloodedreptile]

I'm about to rip my body apart with my teeth

[@mahnzyyy5106]

I'm in PT school right now and he goes in such great detail that my professor does

[@luzbrito3863]

Explained so clearly and easier to understand!

[@siti4615]

the best youtube channel about anatomy!!! helps me so much

[@ucyoga7584]

Much easier to understand, thanks for the explanation 🙏

[@OneAccordFitness]

Love your lecture! Just straight to the point and clear.

[@MsMargarita321]

Thank you so much for your video, it is really informative . I found you because I am having shoulder surgery soon. I am very scared😢, and I just wanted to understand a little bit more about my anatomy. I truly appreciate your video… God bless you.

[@vineetmidha]

Amazing video. I have been banging my head with the positioning of parts of scapula and the muscles of rotator cuff. After your explanations, those anatomical complications have turned into a cakewalk. Thanks a lot.

[@hadtobeme]

thank you this video will be on repeat as I'm studying physiotherapy.

[@CNu-l6x]

This is fantastic. I adore how you present and explain on point and very simple to understand and rememeber. Thank you for your help 💜🤍

[@SiebertScience]

You're welcome!

[@kisha100001]

Thank you soo much Sieb, showing appreciation from London. You helped me last time to pass my anatomy exams. This video is about to prepare me for my 2nd exam. So grateful for your videos, you make it soo easy to understand the bone and muscle anatomy. ♥

[@nadya5503]

I cant say anything else, youre the best. May one of the best teacher i found. You make everything so easy to understand. Thankyou so much. GBU ❤🙏🏼

[@PVVI2015]

Im having a shoulder replacement in 10 days and you’ve helped me understand how my shoulder is structured. This will be helpful with my rehab, as well as understanding my surgeon and my MRI report. Excellent presentation! Thank you😊

[@NifeWest]

I really appreciate the time spent just trying to explain everything. The presentation is great and understandable. I just started my first year of med school and everything can be overwhelming in lectures. So your channel really helps me prepare for my practicals and understand everything that my professors in college don’t take time to explain. This is the useful kind of content on the internet and I hope you know that you are truly helping me and probably many others. Thank you again my online mentor 😊😁

[@yio6813]

Thank you so much for all the effort you put into teaching. I took college Anatomy and physiology online during covid-19 and it was super hard. I wasn't planning on nursing at the time but now I am getting ready to take the TEAS and honestly after watching almost all your videos I feel so confident. I even got a shirt!!! THANK YOU SO MUCH! p.s start teaching Math too please lol

[@SiebertScience]

Aw, thank you so much for the kind words and for buying a shirt! (I don't sell merch very often, so it's really cool when someone buys something, haha!) Good luck luck on the TEAS exam! As for math, I'd love to do some math videos, but most of the videos I've done outside of anatomy & physiology don't get a ton of views. Maybe someday though!

[@halcyonechase1025]

Sir, you did an excellent job...I appreciate you for your taking time to do this. Much love!

[@TheLanguedocien459]

What an amazing teacher you are, I know all the names in ONE watch! thank you so much

[@tedf3248]

Great information, easy to visualize and follow everything he says and shows, excellent rundown that'll prepare me for my shoulder/rotator cuff visit with my doctor next week. Thanks!

[@danajenkins1310]

Excellent! Great refresher for shoulder muscles, nice to see the detail especially the biceps attachment to the scapula.

[@ashakuldip1657]

Sir, your explanation is great. Thanks for the lesson.

[@parastoomgi]

I’m a kinesiologist and this video was so well done!!! Thank you🥰

[@ayzhan123]

You have a talent for teaching anatomy and simplifying what other teachers/textbooks tend to overcomplicate! Thank you

[@herbertssentongo8381]

This guy is a genius, you make everything easy to understand

[@yoseftarshis7518]

Amazing explanation! short and everythingis ON POINT! I wish I had those videos while studying in med school!

[@JojoNajjumq]

Best video so far you are a great teacher

[@sonnyvargeson9770]

Saved me before my DR session today.

[@isimcokgereklimi5830]

I wish I knew about this channel way too before but still I feel lucky to discover

[@heer6370]

This is such a great video with clear and to the point explanations!

[@nimrahfiazsandhu-rs3tk]

I WAS LITERALLY ON THE VERGE OF TEARS WHEN MY PROFFESOR EXPLAINED IT TO ME DIDNT GET A SINGLE THING! THANKING GOD THAT YOU EXIST

[@Barryferg100]

The Best descriptive video that I have seen on the internet (hurt myself in 2020 just found this Feb2023) Brilliant

[@MarkusfromH]

Nicely explained and illustrated! Making a complex matter easy to understand! Much appreciated! Thank You very much!!! 🙂🌿🌻

[@savonjr16]

This video is so good ! Because now that I’m in the muscle chapter of A+P, I’m realizing that I didn’t build a strong core knowledge of the intricate details about bones such as the ligaments, bone markings, features and etc. Learning about the origin and insertion of muscles was a little confusing for me because I couldn’t recall those minute details of bones but I love how this video ties it all together and I also like how you demonstrate the action of the muscle because some of the videos on here only say it verbally.

[@yafethyafeth2061]

I absolutely love your anatomy videos. You explain then well and don't rush. I hope you make more videos. ❤😊

[@laurenviljoen7244]

Lovely concise video explaining everything I wanted and needed to know. 10/10!

[@ronmullick253]

The Best shoulder anatomy video that I have come across.Thank You.

[@HeschilLewin]

I am an old Doctor. this video is excellent to refresh you knowledge

[@VRFlightSim]

Thank you so much - clear, relaxed and easy to follow while retaining detail. Nice

[@SamAmiri]

You are my study partner 😅. I use you as my companion while I study for my board exams and you just run for hours on nonstop in the background. There is something magical about your delivery and your voice that helps me focus.

[@AlayahSpence]

Lovely concise video explaining everything I wanted and needed to know. 10/10!. all my concepts are cleared regarding shoulder joint. Thanks sir.

[@mbluvmusic]

Thank you! Thank You! Thank You! I am studying for my MBLEX test and i am a very visual learner. Going through your videos, and following along with you, has helped all the material finally make sense. 🎉

[@patrycjakrzeszowiec6891]

This content is awesome. Thank you. I had accident during which I broke clavicle and shattered scapula close to Glenoid Cavity. Now my joint is connected to scapula with screws. I'm currently working with physiotherapist and rehab my shoulder to be able to move my arm again. It is frustrating and painful, but thanks to this video at least I know how it works and why it hurts during the movement.

[@LamiLight]

You are the best at explaining anatomy, thank you

[@kathleendawson3922]

Thank you for the naming rules!! It is so much simpler to name the ligaments without getting them mixed up.

[@MikaylaMurphy130]

Thank you! This was very informative!

[@Dahdah954-w3n]

OMG!! Thank you so much. You broke this down in a way that I could understand it. Thank you sir!!

[@hans.z7217]

Thank you very much for this exzellent explanation!! Bravissimo!

[@guyivie8987]

You. ROCK. This makes so much more sense than reading about it in "Massage Therapy"!

[@AGAU1022]

This is the best video I've found that goes over the bones, ligaments & muscles all in one video. Thanks. The only thing seems to miss in the glenoid labrum, which is what the long head of the bicep tendon attaches to. It's not clear from many diagrams whether the glenohumeral ligaments are actually separate from the shoulder capsule, or if they are just the ligaments that make up the shoulder capsule?

[@MorganDeVine]

I thought the same thing about the bicep tendon

[@bridgetamato6182]

I liked you’re description of the shoulder. Thank you 🙏

[@marikatecarlisle3988]

Thank goodness!! Now I can learn this stuff.

[@TheAmmijee]

Excellent presentation. Thankyou ❤

[@adeomoadex]

You know anatomy and how to impact the knowledge. Thank you for your effort. It is much appreciated. I have subscribed which is a testimony of the high grade of your teaching. Well done

[@lobofitness6997]

I love this video! Thanks for explaining everything so well!

[@gabybenishek3491]

Absolutely love your explanations. Thank you so much!

[@joyg2383]

Thanks, this was a great video. It really helped me understand my husband's MRI results.

[@DanielRachiele]

Looks like I have a new joint video to share with my students! Keep up the great work.

[@SiebertScience]

Thanks, Daniel!

[@lizeduplessis2276]

Thank you so much for this video! It is super helpful and so well put together. Please keep making these :)

[@SiebertScience]

Thank you! Will do!

[@margaretrattenbury7873]

This is super helpful! I wonder how the coracobrachialis muscle intersects and functions with all these other muscles. I have pain there! Thank you.

[@larsnystrom6698]

@margaretrattenbury7873 I did have pain in coracobracialis decades ago. If I remember correctly I thought it was from bench press. It assists in lifting the upper arm in an inward movement, I thought. That problem went away by just reducing bench press for a while. That muscle isn't a main mover. So it shouldn't be a recurring problem. But it were alarming for a while, because it looked like it was a large swollen blood vessel in the arm pit!

[@mahamsiddiquie6825]

Wow what an a amazing teacher you are❤️

[@barnalisen-lv9vb]

Thank you sir it was really fruitful to watch your videos the way you teach is so better then class .I appreciate ur hard work ❤.

[@atifaslam5329]

Wow! Such a smooth video. So easy to understand. Thank you very much

[@wjb4578]

Thank you for this video. I'm an avid weightlifter and have recently gotten into swimming. I have really tight and possibly weak shoulders, which is affecting my swim game. Looking to add flexibility and strength where understanding the rotator cuff muscles and function will be of great assistance.

[@HenryNgo]

Best lecture on shlukder anatomy. Thanks!

[@Seli6358]

Love this guy. He a good guy

[@trungthai1965]

Hello Siebert, I was wondering if you would share how you made this videos? Can you explain the process you did and the software you used. I want to know what software you use for drawing the anterior view of the should joint and what software used when presenting it. If anyone in chat knows please share.

[@roberttormey4312]

Helpful, I’m having a lot of shoulder pain, Understand it better now,all kinds of ways to hurt a shoulder it would seem, amazing to think this all developed randomly with no planning.

[@rebeccavoodoo2191]

Thank You 🙏

[@abumahmoud9845]

Thanks for your brilliant and instructive lecture

[@larsnystrom6698]

This was good! I think you should have talked about the lab­rum glenoidale too. As a complete amateur, I think it's important for the stability of the shoulder. And it can be damaged by an accident, which cause pain and lasting trouble. I liked that you told us that the function of the rotator cuff is to hold the joint together. Most people talk about it as if their main function is to rotate the humerus. I think of it as if they mostly follow the rotation, and hold it together during the movement. But, as I said, I'm an amateur. I have recently begun using Indian Clubs and heavy clubs for exercise. So I'm therefore thinking of the health of the shoulder. That's why I got to your video. Otherwise, hanging in a bar is very good for the shoulde, I have found! 40 years ago, I felt something which probably were supraspinatus related during one kind of side delt exercise. So, since then I have tried to avoid such trouble. And succeded with that, it seems!

[@FindNShare]

Thanks man keep it up it really helps ! My teacher aint as good as you ( teaching wise not knowledge wise) so i need to look up for better explainations and you definitely help thanks 🙏🏼

[@TulupovKirill]

Thank you for the work you do! You make it so easy! ❤

[@sandradisney3669]

Thank you so much this made so much moire sense, final got it!

[@Joshwhatt]

This is EXACTLY what i was looking for!!! Thank you so much. I was always wondering why my humeral head moved slightly inward during side laterals😂 also, could you answer this simple question ive always wondered about? When arm is raised overhead, there are two main paths : flexion and abduction. During flexion arm internally rotates past 90 degrees and during abduction arm externally rotates, is it correct to understand this is due to glenohumeral centration?

[@samkhani2147]

Thank q so much professor 🙏

[@jivingwithjae]

These videos are saving me.. keep it up. Thank you❤

[@DrAamir580]

Thanku so much sir, for making rotator cuff anatomy so easy ❤❤❤

[@mwilakanyembo7022]

Wow your explanation is awesome👏

[@hoydn5607]

Thanks so much for this great video. I appreciate the pace and demonstrations.

[@FatimaJaber-00]

this was amazing, can you please make videos covering all muscle regions? your way of explanation is just the best! thanks for your efforts

[@SiebertScience]

Thanks for the suggestion! Yeah, I'm hoping to do muscle regions eventually. Not sure when I'll get to those though, since my process for making videos is kind of slow.

[@projectnineveh1501]

Great teacher. Complex stuff made simple.👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌

[@rehabilitaciaorac2834]

Absolutely outstanding exploration. Great job 👍 I use this video for MSK sonography beginners. Thank you

[@GeethaSree-t9d]

Thank you so much for ur wonderful explanation 😊

[@diprao]

G'day Mr. Siebert, Thank you for another spectacular video. I think you've got the movement of the muscles at the end, the other way 'round though.

[@SiebertScience]

You're right. I just added this correction to the description: CORRECTION: At the end of the recap, I misspoke. The subscapularis causes anterior rotation, and the other rotator cuff muscles cause posterior rotation.

[@NithishKannan-h7t]

Love you sir ❤ . You are awesome in teaching

[@madhudarish9142]

I think this is why we pat someone ontheir shoulder when they do something good.. it says it's not complicated n motivates us.. love you, bone :D

[@gauravjain7653]

Out of the world amazing. Thank you.

[@annaleeedwards377]

Thank you for your hard work❤

[@ewuzieAnita]

You're too good 😊❤ Atp I'm sure you're an angel sent to help me 😭❤️ Shout out to you Literally the best ❤❤