Ligaments of the Shoulder Girdle

This video identifies all ligaments of the shoulder girdle. Inclusive of Acromioclavicular Ligament, Coracoclavicular Ligament, Coracoacromial Ligament, Glenohumeral Ligament and the Coracohumeral Ligament.

[@ladieesc0]

best video for shoulder ligaments and helpful to remember them! (that circle made it so clear lol)

[@muhammadarhamkhan4701]

Fabulous and to the point just luv it

[@selina543]

Thank you! Your demonstration is very clear!

[@ramakrishnar6255]

Thank you for the illustration!! It was very helpful!

[@justus4331]

thanks for these videos! you have exactly the same models that we use in class

[@pakouyang6236]

thanks! Totally helpful for my exam !

[@user-kv9fu1nb3n]

Very very very nice

[@surbhihere]

very useful video !!!! thanks

[@nichroybal8411]

"So, in this case... That's the biceps brachii tendon.." *drops mic* *walks out*. lol thanks for the vid it was super helpful!!

[@paribiotic]

thanks for the video! it really helped!

[@divyachadaram1748]

Superb video

[@abdullahnoman9921]

Tnx

[@sukhmeetkaur694]

Thank you so much You are a life saver haha

[@liongirl2578]

Thankz

[@stoogle01]

Can anyone help out here? if ligaments main responsibilities are to connect bones to bones and to provide proprioceptive feedback, what is the need/function for the coracoacromial ligament? since its essentially connecting one bony land mark to another bony landmark but of the same bone?

[@pierrefernandes1870]

Hi, generally speaking, ligaments exist to connect bone to bone in order to do its general functions: - support & stabilise joints. - restrict undesirable movements. The specific function of the coracoacromial ligament is to prevent superior dislocation of the humerus.

[@foryueey4647]

GJ, TY

[@TARIQBANGASH1]

tysm sir

[@absbse]

Hi thanks for the informative video, at 2:55 you pointed out the location of the tendon of the long head of biceps brachii, isn't that also the same location of the transverse humeral ligament ? if not where exactly on the model is it located ? Thanks

[@pierrefernandes1870]

Hi, yes that is the same location as to where the transverse humeral ligament is. It runs perpendicularly to the location of the biceps Brachii long head tendon. However the transverse humeral ligament isn’t shown on this model.

[@SavrajKalsi]

Long head of biceps brachii tendon *

[@liongirl2578]

Thankz