Knee joint structure and actions

This tutorial focuses on the structure of the knee joint.
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[@hijack3]

God is a genius

[@AndaleebMuhammad]

I love your videos .. and clear cut concepts you gave us ... Thank you so much 😊❤

[@TheNotedAnatomist]

My pleasure 😊

[@necipfazlay4059]

... I wanted to recap some ligaments but you also gave information about "locking your knee"!! Man, I've wondered what exactly that means for a while, thanks a lot. Well, I'm still not 100% sure how that is haha

[@danajaafar1812]

THANK YOU!

[@bencook971]

What a lad

[@devkisalkar9719]

How are you soooo good? 😇

[@imhumerus1569]

Glad i stumboled upon on this channel. 9 years have passed yet the quality content on this channel explains things like no other. Thank you Sir

[@TheNotedAnatomist]

Wow, thanks!

[@anthonybacha2521]

I hope you are still making videos. I have been using you as a reference for study for a while now and to say the least, you are amazing at what you do.

[@risegrindconquer6539]

Awesome vids..Very helpful...just an add to the acl and pcl portion of the vid...the acl and pcl origins are on the "intercondylar eminence" of the tibia.

[@SolomonsfitnessWorld]

Sensational 😊video

[@TheNotedAnatomist]

Thank you 😁

[@leah8613]

Great video! It really helped my understanding of WHY we do certain tests, e.g. anterior and posterior draw tests when examining the knee joint. Thank you!

[@TheNotedAnatomist]

Glad it was helpful!

[@shahriaiqbal1745]

Dear Mr Morton, thank you for sharing your marvelous work with us. I have got a question. Was does the expression "you're knees lock" exactly mean?

[@TheNotedAnatomist]

When standing and the knee joint extends to 180 degrees the tibia and femur rotate just enough to lock the knee ... make it so that the muscles of the thigh do not need to contract as much to keep the knee straight.

[@franciscojaviersobrinomeji587]

Perfecto excelente Gracias

[@najmahamze9206]

Thank you I have anatomy exam tomorrow and your videos are super helpful ❤❤

[@TheNotedAnatomist]

All the best

[@abeehadoesntcare2815]

Please please please cover all the topics of upper limb lower limb and thorax anatomy in detail, You're the only channel which makes me understand anatomy, Everything sounds easy and understandable explained by you!!!! Best teacher ever

[@jekabssirsnins374]

Thanks, finally understood how cruciate ligaments work

[@dinobutt]

I'm currently in PA school. You explained this concept in 5 minutes, which my professor couldn't do in 2 hours. I should be paying you.

[@ofekingslayer]

What about the popliteic arcuate and oblique ligaments on the posterior part of the knee?

[@private4720]

Thank you

[@medecinetiziouzou6948]

Learning with you is fun! God bless

[@TheNotedAnatomist]

Thanks for the kind words 🙂

[@vladimirsavic8301]

God bless you man,thank you very much!

[@iLuvTheMostHigh]

Yes. I’m a soldier, and we stand at attention a lot. We are also given the suggestion to NOT lock our knees when standing at position of attention(standing still). We are informed that locking our knees for long periods of time would and most likely render us unconscious(falling out)(faint); because locking the knees for extended periods of time reduces the blood circulation from our feet back to the top of our heads, restricting oxygen and blood flow going back to our heads.

[@ВикторияЦилуйко-ю6ш]

Дуже дякую:) Успіхів вам!

[@danakazm1970]

Great vd

[@karanroy2917]

🎉🎉🎉🎉❤ fantastic

[@TheNotedAnatomist]

Thanks 🤗

[@trautekorthopaedics3727]

Many thanks for this useful video !

[@darianprotho6622]

3:03 does it mean that people with O shape leg has a weak lcl or tight mcl and people with x shape leg has the other way?

[@moristhetiger]

cruciate cruxification cross. see etymology.

[@martinthomas4955]

Nya ichi knee san