Neck Anatomy 1: Landmarks and Spaces

[@ranjumonikonwar2331]

NOW ONLY I AM HAVING AN UNDERSTANDING OF THE SPACES WHICH WAS SHOWN WITH CLARITY.

[@ENT_Imaging]

Thank you to everyone who pointed out the errors in the previous version of the lecture. Now you can see the pointer, and this version is more concise with fewer pauses. I went from 5 short lecture parts to 3 longer ones.

[@immane75]

Thank you very much .

[@MonaLisa-sv7cm]

I m on spree listening to all your lectures. I found u 2 days back in KZbin. Thank you so much for great lectures.

[@gracecar5820]

Oh man, I’ve lost the pointer when recording ppt lectures, it is truly painful.

[@caiyu538]

I reviewed this video 2, 3 times to reinforce my understanding. Great teacher. Great lecture.

[@drsanjaynathani2006]

Excellent teaching skills 👍🏼👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

[@brooktsehay9800]

Well simplified. Excellent presentation

[@toosharon2842]

Very informative lecture, thank you :-)

[@drsanjaynathani2006]

Sir please share your expertise and knowledge regarding oral cavity cancers and anatomy as well , thanks for your efforts and teaching it’s very good and helpful.

[@ENT_Imaging]

You have correctly noticed that there is very little about cancer on this channel. I do a lot of research on that topic, but ironically, I don't enjoy lecturing on it. I will surely get around to it. Thank you for the suggestion.

[@drsanjaynathani2006]

Sir , your approach to head and neck anatomy is amazing and adding a little bit imaging of pathologies would be great for us , since in India tobacco chewing is so much prevalent and we encounter a huge load of cancer patients of oral cavity and neck region . Thanks again .

[@alisakagen342]

EXCELLENT PRESENTATION!!!!

[@aryangolabbakhsh6399]

You are an amazing teacher...

[@asmaa7888]

much thanks

[@ramilqafarov6647]

Great thanks🤝

[@emmagevorgyan1820]

Thank you!!!

[@alisakagen342]

LOVE!

[@Mikezalolz]

I'd like to know what happens after 21:17 you cut it off :(

[@saadabdullah1134]

Sir 19.47 Why did u call palatine tonsil It seems that this is a section through Atlas Thank u

[@ENT_Imaging]

Yes, that is correct. That image cuts through the C1 ring (the atlas) and also through the top of the palatine (faucial) tonsils.

[@caiyu538]

At 26:33 showing vagus schwannoma, it looks that tumor pushes the jugular vein and ICA toward the same direction. However, in your another lecture comparison between cervical sympathetic plexus schwannoma and vagus schwannoma, the vagus schwannoma push ICA and jugular vein seperately. May I understand, if I see the tumor push them seperately, it is typical sign for vagus schwannoma. But vagus schwannoma does not necessarily means that it will push them separately. Is my understanding correct? Thank you.

[@ENT_Imaging]

What's most important is that the mass displaces the artery and vein anteriorly. If they are displaced far enough, they will splay apart from one another. In this example, you might question a sympathetic schwannoma if we were higher up in the neck. Although the sympathetic trunk runs the length of the spine, I have not seen a sympathetic schwannoma arise this low in the neck.

[@caiyu538]

@@ENT_Imaging Thank you. Dr. Branstetter for your clarification. My understanding is that at least ICA should be pushed anteriorly in vagus schwannoma. Good to know the new knowledge you mentioned. I really learn a lot from Your lectures. Concise and clear. The essence of important points are condensed in your videos. Thank you so much to share your precious experiences through KZbin.