Cardinal Anatomic Planes of Human Foot & Body - Biomechanic Pronation Supination

[@DrGlassDPM]

That was the goal with this format. I'm glad you enjoyed it

[@neelakandanshivan6166]

Sir i am form india . I have one dout Can u give me a u r conduct pls I have some problem in my left foot big toe joint

[@DrGlassDPM]

@qrais That's probably the only compliment in the comments that's been positive about the voice/editing work done. Cheers!

[@DrGlassDPM]

Most ankle sprains are an inversion sprain. However, eversion sprains do occur as well, but the classic sprain is an inversion injury. Consider my other video on ankle sprain explained

[@DrGlassDPM]

I still, don't quite understand which joint you are referring to. Each bone position and joint range of motion is very, VERY, different. In my other video, I described the orientation of the Ankle Joint Complex "The spacial orientation of this joint’s axis in relation to the three cardinal body planes is: 8 degrees from transverse plane, 82 degrees from the sagittal plane, and 20-30 degrees from the frontal plane."

[@nkipmo1154]

thank you so much! It makes much more sense looking at these things on a screen!

[@pokegowalking2792]

so, Dorsi flexion is in the sagittal plane then? and the axis?

[@sanskarsharma103]

Thank you for the explanation.

[@DrGlassDPM]

I'm glad you enjoyed it

[@adamsaleh1987]

This was excellent and concise.

[@DrGlassDPM]

@jemai852 The angles and degrees for each joint are different. This video provides more of a visual overview of the motions, but each joint is going to have a more specific and different "story" to tell. I based most of my fundamental biomechanics on "Clinical Biomechanics of the Lower Extremities" by Ronald L. Valmassy DPM MS

[@DrGlassDPM]

It varies from patient to patient. What I will say, is that Valmassey's textbook is an excellent reference for lower extremity Biomechanics

[@carlosstevenmueses6682]

excellent video, do you know what are the angles of each foot movement?

[@sarbro2769]

thank u this was very helpful....do u have the same thing for the arm....and thumb adduction...abduction...dat wud be great....anyways thank u again.

[@genesisseyer7730]

the transverse plane of the foot is different from its horizontal plane...

[@hahaxohelenn]

Wow, sounds like one of those computers you see in action movies talking to you in robotic female voices. Helpful video! Thanks!

[@maximusp210]

thank you for your kind reply..is inversion pronation or supantion though...it always confuses me

[@maximusp210]

when you sprain your ankle, is that pronation pr suppination?

[@laufcra]

My professor told me that supination consists of inversion, adduction, and plantarflexion, but he also said that "During supination the lateral forefoot dorsiflexes and the medial forefoot plantarflexes. During pronation, the lateral forefoot plantarflexes and the medial forefoot dorsiflexes" These seem to be counter-intuitive, I would think that in supination the medial forefoot is dorsiflexing and lateral is plantarflexing. Do you have any idea what he means?

[@DrGlassDPM]

No problem at all. Inversion is a component of supination. Hope this helps :-)

[@DrGlassDPM]

@gargeer5 There is a discrepancy in the literature. Anatomic and orthopedic literature will commonly refer to abduction/adduction as what is in frontal plane, for the lower extremity. Podiatric Biomechanics tend to favor the terminology presented in this illustration

[@eliodagi]

Excellent explanation. Thank you.

[@DrGlassDPM]

@fattoes786 Yeah, I'll have to take direct blame for that. Kelly, the narrator in that video did a pretty darn good job. It was her first narration experience. Unfortunately, it was also my first voice editing experience, too. I think I got a little carried away with taking out dead space. (or what I thought was dead space). Hopefully our newer stuff is less rapid

[@dvrdlci4529]

That is realy well .Thanks from orthopedic intern

[@Ebonygazelle]

Great video ... but speaking too fast!! Just as you are trying to grasp the concepts it moves far too quickly. Needed time to digest.

[@dennistang3822]

I know I couldn’t keep up with the video maybe he should give a short brief review before going further

[@vivinpan]

Ok you guys - I know I'm jumping in a bit late here but do none of you know how to use "pause"???

[@DrGlassDPM]

Good luck to you and your studies

[@tanmaybehera9745]

Great explanation

[@DrGlassDPM]

Great to hear! Good luck in your training

[@DrGlassDPM]

I'm glad this was helpful

[@Isabella_Gioia]

this was so incredibly helpful!

[@looljohn9213]

This is an excellent tutorial- thank you

[@DrGlassDPM]

@KnightFitzpatrick Thank you

[@doc_ssm]

Please explain the movements with respect to their respective responsible joints.

[@xMisteeqx]

This is wonderful!! Thank you!!

[@deathnotelover11]

Thank you! This video is super helpful! :D

[@DrGlassDPM]

@poopoopanties You are certainly welcome

[@KhangCe]

This is a very informative, it's just the talk is too fast having trouble to follow 😰😰

[@DrGlassDPM]

Thanks!

[@samuelosei5964]

thank you

[@DrGlassDPM]

@patr1xs I'll work on it. Patr1xs

[@crystalenergy3040]

I found this very helpful, but I also found that the speech was too fast. I have a learning disability that makes me process information slowly. So I have to watch this many times to to understand what is being said. I am still thankful though....very thankful.

[@julianphiliplacanlale2422]

Thank you !!!!!!!

[@DrGlassDPM]

@poopoopanties You are welcome

[@kanwalkaur2786]

Good

[@gabbyytname]

Thank you!!!

[@DrGlassDPM]

@obstetrician Thank you, too

[@exercisewizard]

Thank you - very helpful!

[@misterdrx777]

thank!!

[@DrGlassDPM]

No problem

[@DrGlassDPM]

@gargeer5 Thank you

[@LaPtiteAnglaise]

Three dots at top - menu. Slow it to 0.75

[@flyman3456]

what?

[@Painnnnful]

@fattoes786 Yeah, really too quickly!! But great video.

[@foxx3059]

and people say there is no God, we indeed are a creation and there is no doubt that our Creator is the Greatest, SubhanAllah, Lailaha illAllah !!

[@htji4]

Jesus Christ look at those subtitles fly by

[@Butternut-squash]

i gave it the thumbs up but the person speaks far too quickly!

[@toddviv]

all theory and no practical application-as interesting as the air floating around the room