4.11 Peritoneal development: step 2, model, rotation of the bowels

[@Dgenz24]

Your model is very helpful in explaining a very confusing topic. Thank you!

[@suniahayub2628]

this is an excellent model, thank you for your hard work in building it and explaining the embryology so thoroughly!!!

[@666mohannad]

what a great way of explaining the peritoneal module thank you, doctor.

[@Mr3boodi2012]

Great demonstration I remeber first time seeing the video on 2020 , and i still watch it every time and then to refresh my memory Truely the best demonstartion on youtube regarding peritoneal development and intestinal emberyology

[@IssyK107]

wow. i study in berlin and this pretty much explained GI embryology in 8 min that i was trying to understand for over an hour on my own. thank you so much for the practical model!!!

[@j.pamelag.3155]

this is amazing! i am in medical school in USA and now I wish I can get my medical eduction at Leiden University because this teacher is so thoughtful and thorough to explain with 3D model and also clinical correlations !!!

[@Miva_05]

jessica alemap exactly

[@charlottekulow2845]

I have learnt a lot through these 3 videos and have shown them to the medical students at our institute - they are invaluable and simple - thank you

[@beaverbridge]

This was fantastic. Thanks for physically building this model, helped a lot.

[@franziska1718]

Deserves so much more attention. Simply thank you!!

[@zelda2ification]

This is the first time I understand it so well. thank you

[@ahmedal-badani3708]

now i understand the gut rotation and its concequence for colorectal surgery. Thank you for this work!

[@johnnybravo730]

Thank you sir! We can see how hard you worked for it! Helped me a lot!

[@jenniferdai6030]

Thank you so much for making this. I was unable to visualize this and other videos did not help

[@fruitphilosopher4624]

Best embryological model/explanation ever, thank you!

[@amalibrahim1033]

Thanks , I have never understood this before :)

[@mudathiralim939]

This is just BRILLIANT. Thank you so much for sharing this beautiful work!

[@PreciousHedidor]

Thank you so much for this lecture You put a lot of work into it and it paid off 😊😊

[@tarikbadi1837]

Thank you so much! I think this is the best explanation Video I have ever Seen!

[@islamislife1780]

This is the first time i understood actually what it is..Oh My God. Thank u so much sir. Salute to U.

[@sherenbaloum7127]

WOW , Thank you , just now I understood it , before it was hard for me to imagine it , but now its so easy , thank you

[@clarachevalier4164]

Thank you very much, it helps me a lot for my medicine studies !

[@PraXii1109]

Amazing way to explain the rotation of gut, i would like you to add in this model to show the midgut rotates inside the umbilical cord (1st rotation), and about its growth outside into small intestines

[@hekata12]

Dedication level 10000

[@salam7905]

thank you sooo soooo much you're so creative thanks for the model !!!!

[@willemienvandewater7958]

Great!! After years of study and surgical residency, finally got (and will remember!) the anatomy of the peritoneum and its embryological development.

[@polo02playful]

Thank you so much for this video sir!! It's really hard to get these concepts and this definitely helps!!!

[@miameyer7075]

Thank you soooooo much!!! These videos are great!😍😍

[@spurthi4614]

amazing model and explanation!

[@abdullahammar5660]

You are a legend !

[@imsugarcoated]

++

[@drSJV]

The greatest explanation! Thank you so much! 🙏

[@paulbogpa7116]

Hello.dr , I hope you can help me i had a question . my son was born with intestine malrotation , he underwent surgery when he was 2 days old and he underwent surgery for the second time when he was 8 months old . i know he probably got it again many times. can dr stop intestine malrotation from happening again. can dr fix intestine malrotation like normal people ?

[@leojoshua4294]

Ich liebe dich Mann du bist echt der Beste

[@simply_rad2642]

i love this model! thank you very much!

[@sarafghjkl]

Awesome explanation!!

[@adarshrai4992]

Just Awesome 👌

[@Kiran.2020]

You are the best 💯

[@alikhalid8846]

Awesome explanation

[@stalinthomas8187]

Superb explanation...

[@sumitmandal3901]

best model ever!

[@YoshiAndTheTardis]

Thank you so much! I had a hard time figuring out what the books wanted to tell me, but this video helped so much!

[@muraliappukuttan3539]

Excellent

[@shivammalik3182]

Any one please suggest videos like these for nervous system...

[@dr.sabarigirieasen3192]

Excellent thank u so much

[@MrsPatriciaa]

great explanation!!! Now I understand!

[@sky-uq2gb]

Woooowww thank you thank you ❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@gregcapelli9568]

this video is awesome! thank you!

[@hasanh.s5381]

Wowwwwwwww Now we understand!!!!!!

[@pq2552]

Thank You for this!!❤

[@r.i.a6485]

Thak you for this great job

[@T-She-Go]

Woah this is good, thank you :)

[@chansachongo4486]

Thank u so much. Very helpful indeed

[@dryogeshmehta]

Wonderful explanation.... thank you sir..

[@zayneb98]

Thank u 🥺

[@dhanush329]

Thank you so much!!

[@majorkorzh7891]

thank you sooo much! it is very helpful!

[@MG-08]

Just curious but I'm not related in medical field ❣️

[@lakshminayal1897]

Nice sir.... Thanks😃

[@nehalagarwal5209]

Thank you soo much...plsss explain greater sac also

[@TahaZidan]

thanks

[@aallvveeee]

Very good!!

[@bitanmandal977]

1:40-2:00 - rotation of intestines.

[@kingmis462]

brilliant, thank you

[@easyhumanatomy73]

Nice presentation

[@orlovcristina191]

Thank You!

[@Asako-raisa]

very helpful!!

[@subtiTUBE]

Hello, these videos are very useful and I want my friends who don't speak English to be able to understand them, is it okay for me to share this video with subtitles on my own youtube account? I tried adding subtitles to this video on your channel but since "community contrubition" is not allowed on your channel I wasn't able to add subtitles to the video itself. Also, thank you very much for these awesome videos.

[@anatomytool]

Dear subtiTUBE, happy to hear the videos are useful for you! The videos are licensed under the Creative Commons Attribute NonCommercial ShareAlike license (abbreviated: CC BY NC SA, see at the end of the video). This means you are allowed to edit and republish the edited videos under the following conditions: 1) you should credit us (Leiden University Medical Center, dept. Anatomy, Paul Gobée) and include a link to the original video (this KZbin page), 2) you are not allowed to use it commercially and 3) you should apply the same license to your edited version (hence: CC BY NC SA). See creativecommons.org/licenses/ for more explanation. So please go ahead! Be so kind to send us a note when you have your version finished - nice to know! o[dot]p[dot]gobee[at]lumc[dot]nl Thanks and good luck!

[@kulsoomashraf2190]

Thank you so much!!!!!!!!

[@marryzoey]

😍😍😍😍

[@Emil1981Khai]

Thank you

[@sohrab4497]

How can a the colon ascendens and colon descendes which both are retroparitenal have a meson? Is it not so that only the intraparitenal strucutres like colon transversus has a meso !?

[@opgobee]

Please see the 'Read more' section 'Why is it named 'retroperitoneal'? at the bottom of www.anatomytool.org/content/secondary-retroperitoneal that refers to the article 'The mesocolon,....' by Culligan, 2014. Whether the ascending and descending mesocolon still exist (or should be named as such) postnatally is a matter of debate. Traditionally anatomically: no; but surgically they can be easily mobilised and this is daily practice in colonic surgery. I hope this helps!

[@aniquelokerse2045]

👍👍👍

[@Dr.priya.kumari]

thank u sir .

[@rkradadiya8730]

nice

[@happyfish1212]

wtf, how can i end up here... but cool video..

[@esiacz]