Deep back muscles

This video tutorial covers the deep back muscles including basic attachments, actions and innervation.
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[@matthewhart8029]

No more "SHING"? That was your trademark Noted Anatomist!

[@291ayl]

I LOVE YOUR LECTURES!!! Somehow so detailed yet not overwhelming!!!! LOVE LOVE LOVE!!

[@TheNotedAnatomist]

Thank you so much!

[@SafiaKtk]

Sir g hmy be trick Bata dai ise videos banane ka

[@r0ky_M]

The best back muscles educational I can find on ytube..thanks again..👍

[@nasserismail3157]

Your videos are going to make me pass my exam tomorrow. I'm pretty sure that I'm gonna impress my Anatomy teacher. SHING!

[@romaevt546]

Life saver! love these videoes, so clear and direct to the point. Btw, ILS could also be " I Love Standing"

[@catherineokon9918]

I am a fresh anatomy student. I love this video. Thankyou very much

[@michaelschoell7388]

Very well explained I will learn a lot from your KZbin videos

[@someguyontheinternet6503]

Helped me a lot this video . Thanks a lot!!

[@drha6646]

thanks sir! your lecture made me a excellent anatomist

[@amanih1649]

Thank you this is amazing explanation love it

[@ehdaamostafa7405]

Thank you very much .... You are really awesome ... Your videos makes me understand very difficult things ...., So thanks 🌸✨

[@catropractor]

Amazing explanation!

[@muqtadaebrahiem5440]

u are great doctor thank u so much

[@sonamvishwakarma3552]

Where were you my whole life😐....Its Simply Amazinggg !!!thank you 🥺

[@kastirkakakhel375]

Thank you so much for the great videos! Appreciated!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@ViagensGringa]

First time I LOL on an anatomy vid at "Semi tastes like poo"

[@eminealev6021]

Wonderful video🤗thanks a lot!!!

[@ss-to7ii]

Literall sounds like Khan from Khan academy LOL

[@jmejmejme010101]

Another great video thx man

[@whatrtheodds]

Thank you so beautiful 😘 you are a legend! I was hoping for something 🌸🌸🌸🌸 so awesome 🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸 xoxox

[@eyurha]

Thank you. Great video

[@valtspaberzs5312]

sir, this was essential

[@ahmadjame8659]

God bless you. Thank you

[@lindokateko5436]

that was helpful ... thank you very much

[@lizzybuzzyboo]

Shingggg thx for saving my anatomy grade cheerssss

[@nyawirawaithaka4993]

Thank you!

[@devkisalkar8395]

Damn! You make everything so easy..you are a magician.. Dhanyavada __/\__

[@TheNotedAnatomist]

Keep watching Matt :)

[@lynnhendrickson9653]

0

[@pataniki8034]

Wow got it finally manythxs

[@sarahfalah7109]

U r amazing ❤️ ❤️ ❤️

[@fatihaydogdu3617]

I owe you doc

[@user-kc3xt3ii7u]

Thanks, You are my teacher 😊

[@TheNotedAnatomist]

Happy to help!

[@edwigcarol4888]

Back of the neck Deepest layer: semispinalis Over that, partly aside: erectae dorsi longissimus Then over that layer: the splenius muscles Superficially: trapezius

[@rbrabi6808]

Thanks so much

[@hollyderr800]

Do you have any videos on the eleventh and twelfth rib? I have a patient who states that a muscle tendon ligament or fascia is on the wrong side of the lateral tip of the twelfth rib. What could it be?

[@jeremy194512]

Thankyou

[@edwigcarol4888]

Wikipedia: the rotatores, as well as the multifidi course along the whole spine.

[@mrvvrm5951]

Multifidus. Why primarly lowerback (8:25 multifidus). It goes up till the first (C1 Atlas) vertebrae. If where talking about deepest back muscles this is the one, who's the deepest off all, that runs over the whole spine.

[@TheNotedAnatomist]

Yes, fibers of the multifidus go up the entire spine. However, they are more developed and easier to see in the lower back.

[@user-hr6tb9fh8k]

May I know which textbook the contents in the video refer to? I just want to reference something talked about in the video.

[@TheNotedAnatomist]

Hi Mike ... my videos, for the most part, follow along the textbook i wrote (The Big Picture: Gross Anatomy): www.amazon.com/Big-Picture-Anatomy-Medical-Course-ebook/dp/B07HJSKSRM/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=morton+big+picture+anatomy&qid=1614702693&sr=8-1

[@user-hr6tb9fh8k]

@@TheNotedAnatomist Thank you very much Sir

[@brazilwalking]

My all right side muscle has problem. How can I treatment?

[@oyinkana8644]

thanks

[@TheNotedAnatomist]

You are most welcome!

[@MiriamGonzalez-wz5nh]

"or some other word that begins with s" ;)

[@mehrabsadventures4318]

Instantly giggled as soon as he said that.

[@sai_beo]

Does the illiocostalis not assist with thoracic rotation as well?

[@TheNotedAnatomist]

Yes, but it is only a small contribution… trunk rotation is primarily accomplished via abdominal wall muscles (ext oblique …)

[@sai_beo]

@@TheNotedAnatomist i see, thank you.

[@jakhariross6526]

Are you using a coloring book for lectures?

[@eyalco26]

Hi, what about the 3rd layer short muscles? aren't they considered in your opinion to be deep muscles of the back? My anatomy book says they are, however there isn't much information in the net about that. I am talking about the intraspinales, intratransversales, and long rotatores which are different from the short ones you have mentioned in your tutorial. Thank you

[@TheNotedAnatomist]

Yes, you are correct Eyal. Those are deep back muscles derived from the epimere. I usually do not discuss them as their clinical relevance is so narrow. Thanks for your comment.

[@abdulrahimalomran1912]

Looooooove shapes like triangle

[@JBL_bass_lover_]

intrinsic meaning is not inner or deep , literally the main so the main muscles. Am i wrong?

[@user-yk1cw8im4h]

Crazy. Why was this shit not being taught in middle school?? Knowing our body is so damn important when 99% of the future generations are guaranteed to have bad postures due to office jobs and phone usage etc.

[@mrvvrm5951]

You are hitting the spot!! Because many pain problems (surgerys) comes by unknowing the body! The most of us knows more of there car, then there own body. For example the: M. Multifidus where its laying or what it does. If we only new more off our body, we save millions on health care, and a whole lot off people in pain.

[@edwigcarol4888]

❤❤ i love your comments here! Curiously people take the biological foundation of their life for granted and ignore or dismiss this mindblowingly exquisite thing that is our life system. How they sleep, how they eat, how they move. They become the first enemy of their own body What will k.i.l.l. our modern society, the wide spread ignorance - and neglect - of biology. Means at the end: malnourished with a super smart phone in the hand, but a brain already dement or subfunctional (addicted, impulsive, distracted depressive brains)

[@hardikparekh7631]

can you do for muscle imbalance on forward head posture pleasee.....

[@TheNotedAnatomist]

Hi Hardik, I am not sure i understand your question... would you please rephrase it?

[@hardikparekh7631]

i am talking about abnormal posture. when patient has forward neck posture,there will be muscle imbalance likesomemuscles will be tight and some will be weak. can you do a animated presentation on that. thank you

[@16Grantf]

Well I'll never forget semispinalis muscles now lol. #semisweetchocolate

[@andrewwsuk]

Shing !

[@mike7546]

I LOVE SE........ sesame street what were you thinking??

[@punktkommastrich186]

In Germany, we have a completely other system to categorize those muscles, lol.

[@TheNotedAnatomist]

In what way do you categorize the muscles?

[@punktkommastrich186]

So the erector spinae muscles are like all the deep back muscles. We also call them autochthonous sometimes. They are divided in a medial and a lateral tract (depends on medial and lateral part of dorsal rami innervation). The medial tract consists of the interspinal/spinal system and the transversospinal system. The lateral tract consists of the intertransversal system and the sacrospinal system, the spinotransversal system and the Mm. levatores costarum. Suboccipital muscles are part of the medial (rectus) or lateral (oblique) tract, but also mentioned separately. I got my first medical degree this September, and your videos were a huge help to me, understanding the basics, which are not really taught here and are often presupposed. Thank you!

[@edwigcarol4888]

🤯 as a lay person, french living in germany, i have to keep it simple: Language English better latein Description like here. Finally what makes sense is what they do.. body mind connection. I noticed by segmental mobilization of the cervicals that my attention was drawn to the first thoracic spine's verterbrae. Now i know why: the splenius..

[@kateymcintosh6484]

Semisweet semi tastes like POO 😂😂

[@amiinhaadi715]

please use clear picture and add origin and insertion and supply nerve

[@singhsalim]

Not so good.