Clinical Anatomy - Knee

[@armandohasudungan]

📌 MAKE THIS LECTURE STICK: FREE PRACTICE QUESTIONS HERE! 🎓 youmakr.ai/test-playground/questionnaire/673d3fb6859b9c170836ed9c

[@AngelTFC]

Another way to remember the attachments of the cruciate ligaments is to cross your index and middle fingers where the middle finger will be on the top of the index finger. Place the crossed finger on the ipsilateral side of your knee, ie, if you crossed your fingers using your left hand, place that hand on your left knee. And there you go, the 'ACL' would be the middle finger that goes from laterally to medially while 'PCL' would be the index finger that goes from medially to laterally. Acl is in front and pcl is at the back.

[@lidocaine7170]

Genius! Thank you so much!!! xo

[@arnavsingh521]

Thank you so much 💓

[@mayankmayan1831]

Thank you so much 😄

[@keshavbansal6565]

Woww thankss..

[@Mahadevan760]

Good one, Ah Boy !!!

[@shubhamkhunger7]

I am a radiologist who requires to understand anatomy well. I am left speechless with the amount of work and passion I can see from your videos. Hats off man. 👍😀

[@probablyangg]

I’m not a medical student, just wanted to understand the anatomy, you explained it so well! Thank you!

[@brandonrosenberger3080]

This was amazing! I plan to watch this until I can recite it back word for word. I am going back to school for a DPT and plan to become a Physical Therapist. This information is perfect for understanding the knee and will help me explain to patients whats going on in the knee. I would love to see another on of these on the shoulder!

[@asmaaslam4978]

Hey brandon Hope u doing well Are you doing your practice as a physiotherapist now ?

[@monikakakas1843]

The human body is amazing.. You draw very well. Thank you 🤗👌

[@ailensteppert3178]

i don't know how grateful I am to stumble upon your video...you explain it in an easy way..Bless you!

[@lavetabowlin9292]

Wonderful video, illustrations of the knee anatomy, animation and conservation to help someone understand the working of the knee. I will need to watch it again and again. Thank you.

[@echodiantha2325]

I have a complicated knee issue going on and I'm trying to get familiar. This video has been very helpful. Thank you!!

[@M1DDA]

Hey Armando. I don't know if I'm wrong, but you don't have any ads on your vids, do you? This is, of course, nice for your viewers, but I think a lot of us really appreciate the huge work you do, and I really think you deserve to make an income from it... I wouldn't bother with ads, and I think you should get paid by this. Hope other viewers agree with this. Have a good day. Cheers!

[@jamesDJRPM]

I hate ads, but I agree wholeheartedly.. These videos are exceptional and you definitely deserve to be compensated for your time and effort; especially when they're this detailed and informative..

[@Richard_is_cool]

Or get a patreon! :)

[@bananalemon9145]

Absolutely. It's excellent video.

[@matthewsellick8628]

Stopped before half way through as I wanted to say this is a great illustration and thank you!

[@aliemreozturk8342]

I wish the whole anatomy was teached us like this. Thank you for your amazing work, respects from İstanbul :)

[@SherSingh-oe5zo]

Lollipop IP 8888 pop pop

[@pokepoke1889]

@@SherSingh-oe5zo u good

[@whatrtheodds]

Hi thanks for the enthusiasm and life in your explanation, sounds like you know what you are talking about rather than reciting from your notes!😍😍😍😍😍😍

[@philipmajurajak5783]

this is so amazing with clear, precise and digestible information. it has actually simplify my understanding of lower limb with ease. Thanks indeed Armando make more for us.

[@ezen-harttjonathaniberion8227]

Best account to refresh my anatomical knowledge. Everytime.

[@tzar5797]

So nicely explained with easy diagrams and step by step analogy. Thank you so much sir!

[@westfield90]

Amazing how complex the knees is and the supporting structures. Can you make a video on knee replacement and how it fits in with all these structures that you outlined here

[@sacrimmo]

The best student/teacher/scientist i've ever seen ! Great job mate ;)

[@diyfun6381]

Sir please make a separate video on clinical anatomy on ankle joint, like this video of knee joint. You way of explaination is great .

[@CoreNBeyond]

The clearest and easiest video on knee anatomy I have seen

[@MsKimbis]

This was really great, love the style of your videos, you really cover everything in a general view. Thank you!

[@johnbostick9176]

Thanks man. My son hurt his knee playing football and we have a doctor appointment tomorrow and now I am going in there loaded with knowledge!! Pretty sure it is the Anserine Bursa that is moving around and causing pain. Great video my friend.

[@PavanMehat12]

That is so awesome you are taking such a pro active approach! I hope your son's knee is doing better!

[@Aman-fe1gi]

What was the issue

[@sleepinthelawn7453]

You are an amazing artist. Everything became so clear .

[@rishabbiradar5416]

Thank you so much for such simple and clear explanation in great details with clinical correlation. Helped me a lot in my studies.

[@shandanaghaffar4595]

it was such a helpful video...covering many important topics in the same video...keep doing such videos

[@Alex-c9o6s]

Thank you so much, respects from Al-anbar (Ramadi)

[@natsumikan3879]

Very good illustration and video set up, interesting penmanship.

[@soumyasharma3111]

It was just a big wow! I didn't understand knee joint so well ever before.

[@zhengpaul1456]

Your content and informations are great help for medical students! Keep it up!

[@fruitandstuff570]

YES. Just what I needed for tomorrow's practical quiz!

[@mariyamsumana280]

Every video is so explanative and understandable. Great job!

[@mahamaftab6963]

This the first video I watch too simply explained especially through diagrams.I have subscribed and like also👍👍👍

[@celsojoven3525]

Abra

[@mbsgamerpro]

Tore my acl and wanted to learn more about my knee. Thanks!

[@michaelminugh5357]

This is such a solid video, thanks a lot man, your videos made learning anatomy so much easier!

[@lpa9974]

Thank you for your excellent video. It was very informative and exactly what I was looking for.

[@carolinamarun10]

This is fantastic. Can you cover information about meniscus injuries and solutions?

[@diogotavares6165]

Impressed with the comunication and presentation skills, great vid. But I have one thing to say, In the flexed position of the knee the patella does not go upward, instead it stays anterior Cheers, man

[@missgaegyan]

We need more teachers like you 💛💛💛 Loved your work Sir 😇💯✨ More blessings your way

[@ayakhalil80]

Thank you for this super helpful beautiful explanation, keep up your good work

[@MrYashwantt]

Now I understood how perfectly u write ... First u write with pencil and u fair it up with the marker during the video .... 🤘🏼

[@langeo.2383]

You are an extraordinary GENIUS... Thumbs up King!!!

[@ankurgoyal6553]

Such a amazing video ….knee anatomy so simplified

[@keerthisundar1497]

Excellent explanation 🎉

[@johnlundberg6369]

Hello. You mentioned the PCL prevents hyper extension. I’ve learned that it prevents hyperflexion (posterior translation of the tibia on the femur) whereas the ACL prevents hyperextension (anterior translation of the tibia on the femur). I understand that it does prevent hyperextension but thought it’s primary job is preventing hyperextension. Given common MOI for PCL tears being excessive force into flexion and the ACL common MOI is hyperextension, I was a little confused at that part. Overall this is a great resource, comment back if you can!

[@johnlundberg6369]

**primary job being prevention of hyperflexion

[@medpro3407]

Hit like if you're watching this in 2020. May we all make it through this pandemic.

[@shainashaheen5408]

ğ b

[@skidah]

Fanatastic stuff! I'll be putting this down as CPD for sure. Thanks 🙏

[@joelkiburi5615]

Very helpful, well detailed and accurate. Thank you.

[@anushkashetty6493]

Hey Armando..can you please upload clinical anatomy videos of shoulder lumbar and other joints as well.. enjoyed watching the knee joint and was very informative..

[@mariafalchetti3182]

Yes, ty , very nice pictorial presentation of the knee..

[@norreaby]

very elaborate. Thanks for the illustration

[@mauriciorestrepo3906]

Man... thank you so much for this videos . Amazing, it teaches a lot. Thanx again

[@drgadham]

Excellent teaching 👏👏👏👏👏👏

[@sethulakshmi4473]

Sir your content is very helpful for medical students.could you do the entire anatomy of human body

[@aliazamqureshi6210]

Best anatomy lecture

[@mohamedorayith4626]

Fml I DON'T think there's a better knee anatomy video even if you paid for one! God bless you

[@halfabee]

The words used just go straight over the top of my head.

[@htayhtayyi7758]

Excellent lecture! Thank you.

[@abdullahmussarat3035]

Have a slight bit confusion about the ACL & PCL. At 5.50 perhaps it should be "HyperFlexion" that is prevented by PCL and NOT "HyperExtension".

[@Codypoorter6]

Calor AB I second this

[@asmrcodboi6497]

Hey Armando. I don't know if I'm wrong, but you don't have any ads on your vids, do you? This is, of course, nice for your viewers, but I think a lot of us really appreciate the huge work you do, and I really think you deserve to make an income from it... I wouldn't bother with ads, and I think you should get paid by this. Hope other viewers agree with this. Have a good day. Cheers! 210 fruitandstuff fruitandstuff 3 years ago YES. Just what I needed for tomorrow's practical quiz! 14 sacrimmo sacrimmo 3 years ago The best student/teacher/scientist i've ever seen ! Great job mate ;)

[@esraadesouky4155]

amazing explanation

[@colinwatt00]

@5:47 the ACL limits the knee from hyperextension, not the PCL

[@senatorgoodvin]

it's Brilliant, men!Thank you!

[@706shadowclone]

Could you please make one of these for shoulder, it would be a great help!

[@mikelukebaynham]

This is really helpful.

[@wildfire7268]

What nerve does foot inversion? The tibialis posterior, innervated by the tibial nerve, receives its main segmental innervation from L5. This muscle provides the majority of ankle inversion. If ankle inversion is weak, the lesion involves more than the common peroneal nerve. Mar 11, 2008

[@raphaelastic]

Could you do more of this ? Like anatomical specific for an articulation like coxo femoral or the ankle ? Would be great. Thanks for the great work, peace

[@mitch19636]

Thank you, getting cysts taken care of soon.

[@To_Engineer]

I've football injury in my left leg ..my knee feels to dislocate or giveaway when I move from left to right rapidly and also when I bend my knee slightly inward and put weight on it does the same ..also sound of click is audible when I squat (during flexion)..sometime I also feel pain on latrel side of the knee and also slight swelling on some muscel or whatever it is on joint line ..I WENT TO DOC. and he said your ACL and PCL are intact

[@unnatikumar9074]

Thanks! That was great for revision of anatomy and clinicals :)

[@eliarouge]

the""" tensor fasia latte""" is a Sturbucks coffee it's latin and it's "Tensor fasciae latae"

[@armandohasudungan]

haha

[@thewizard7396]

But what does it mean

[@mertinan99]

@@thewizard7396 Fascia latae is a fascia, which is basically a covering layer under the skin of the upper leg. Tensor fascia latae muscle tenses it to protect leg from injury as i remember, correct me if i'm wrong.

[@sajidaabuobaida3851]

You are great man! Keep going

[@satyamchaurasia7914]

A great teacher

[@Vivthedocpreneur]

Your videos are amazing, please keep up the good work!!

[@Built_By_Bacon]

AMAZING video, thank you

[@VEMonline]

Great video. I like your style.

[@mehwishsultan6651]

Very nicely put 👍

[@anthonyclark7663]

Great video!

[@rakyatjelata9131]

This is beautiful lecture

[@vanirampersad794]

Great lecture thank you

[@chulamatangi7771]

This was on point Thank you

[@elysseorchard9376]

excellent presentation thank you!

[@FrankP2491]

I love the content I am having such a hard time looking past the pronunciation of these words lol. Thanks for the video thumbs up but man QuadRIcepts? Quad-Ra-Cepts Lamp Post (POH-SST) POSTerior not PAST lol but thanks again

[@amalebrahim6479]

Hi! I love your videos! Can you make more for psych please ! Thank you

[@bryantcordova1149]

At 6:50 did you mean the PCL travels to the posterior medial part of the tibia?

[@alokumkum4060]

Many many thanks and a looooooooottttt of love from Bangladesh👌👌👌👌👌👍👍👏👏👏

[@tomupeishezenda]

this was just on point

[@哥丁]

The video is useful and thank you for making it. However, it is QUITE DIFFICULT TO READ YOUR HANDWRITTING at some point, could you please add some subtitle on it if it is possible to do so. Cheers mate!

[@ganapathyb.c1143]

Really like the video and the best explanation I've come across. A small doubt though - does the IT band consist of 2/3 TFL or 1/3 TFL?

[@xonena90]

Awesome video! Thank you!

[@simoneaw1372]

Just a correction, I'm pretty certain the popliteal fossa boundary is formed by the semitendinosus muscle and biceps femoris, not the semimembranosus. Happy studying all 💪

[@sirenz11]

both of them form the superomedial boundary

[@malinalligutiare]

This is soo good! Thank you :)

[@CBasimaliquadery]

Excellent sir

[@Daniel43453]

Aren't the ACL and PCL drawings mixed up? You said the ACL goes from the posterior part of the femur to the anterior part of the tibia but your drawing shows it in front? I don't recall if you said it so apologise in advance but I remember those ligaments also twist on their own axis before they join the bones, is that correct? Great video as always!

[@richardtootill9874]

Great video. Thanks very much

[@drorlebovitz]

amazing video ! thank you

[@tonyredente7464]

thank you, excellent, keep up the good work

[@czarinagalvez6580]

Hi Armando. Is there any chance that you have created an animation about the arthrokinematics and biomechanics of the body?

[@Demonsbay95]

thank you! have you got transcripts?

[@Dangineering]

Just curious, but are you a graffiti artist?

[@smtanatomi]

Täck så mycket Armando