Muscles of the Shoulder Girdle 1- Part: Shoulder Elevation (3D Anatomy)

[@1124cecile]

Thank you for making really nice anatomy tutorials for us visual learners!

[@AnatomyLab]

you welcome! I m happy the videos are useful for you!

[@deeplizard]

Thank you for your work on this video 🙏❤

[@AnatomyLab]

you are welcome 🙏

[@nabeelmohamed2520]

This channel always helping me!!! May god bless you

[@AnatomyLab]

Thank you so much! Have an awesome day!

[@jamessmith4681]

Brilliant.. love the work and would enjoy further education

[@AnatomyLab]

Thank you James! There will be more! Have a good one ☝️

[@KillerTacos54]

These videos are absolutely insane! Thank you for making them

[@AnatomyLab]

you are welcome! have a good one ☝️!

[@AaronYogi]

Nice video! Just a small detail. The levator scapulae is a downward rotator of the scapula. 👍🏻

[@AnatomyLab]

Thanks for your comment- I ve never heard this,.. lavator means lift,.. how can it downward rotate? Maybe I just don’t understand you quite right,.. anyway have a good day,..

[@AaronYogi]

@@AnatomyLab I know it took me a while to understand - a long time. (I am very slow at this stuff until I get it.) But if you look at how the shoulder blade moves down, the top corner of the shoulder where the levator attaches moves upwards towards the cervical spine. The shoulder blade rotates as it moves up and down. It doesn't just move vertically up and down.

[@AnatomyLab]

I see how one would come to this conclusion,.. I think this only applies if the arm is fixed ,because I highly doubt anyone can isolate the Legato r scapulae to lift the shoulder- anyway thanks so much for geeking out! have a good one.

[@T.137-lmt2]

Thank you very professional

[@AnatomyLab]

thank you 🙏

[@andreawalton41]

Great, very clear

[@AnatomyLab]

thank you so much Andrea!

[@sissisfussful]

such a good approach to this topic , well done and thank you :)

[@AnatomyLab]

thank you, thank you and thank you so much 😊

[@TanyaK-m3j]

Visuals are great. I struggle with the accent a bit but turn sound off and subtitles on - still works. Thanks!

[@AnatomyLab]

glad there are subtitles then,.. have a good one!

[@jasna7757]

Amazing... Thank you ❤

[@AnatomyLab]

You’re welcome. Have a nice day.

[@sameer-n7n]

Thanks ❤

[@Linguistie]

would be great to see muscles' most contracted and most extended positions, it would help with figuring out full ROM. Trapezius is confusing as hell

[@silviah595]

I love it. Is my mirror😂

[@johnny5941]

What does that mean?