Nerves of the lower limb

[@grumbles]

Well my anatomy final exam is in 3 hours, and I only just now discovered this channel. I love your entertaining, conversational style of presentation! Your explanations are very clear, and enjoyable too!

[@habibhassan7770]

grumbles how did your exam went

[@cturner9356]

I'd love to know how your final exam went!?

[@888167]

how was it

[@jayakarthikrao9735]

3 hours for your exam and u commenting on KZbin!!!!!!!

[@rafal3941]

Same here 😂😂

[@ofgraceandstarlight6401]

Thank you so much! You explained it so well. I didn’t notice the differences in naming of the nerves vs arteries until you pointed it out. Notes (for future ref.): Gluteal area - Gluteus maximus - Inferior gluteal nerve (action: thigh extension) - Gluteus medius & minimus - Superior gluteal nerve (action: abduction) Thighs - Anterior (Quads + sartorius) - Femoral nerve (action: leg extension) - Posterior (hamstrings) - Sciatic nerve (action: leg flexion) - Medial (adductors)- Obturator nerve (action: adduction) Legs - Anterior (Tibialis anterior, etc) - Deep fibular nerve (action: dorsiflexion) - Posterior (superficial & deep) - Tibial nerve (action: plantarflexion) - Lateral (Fibularis longus, etc) - Common fibular nerve (action: plantarflexion, eversion)

[@salsabelashaban9884]

Thanks

[@abdullahshahnawaz6585]

Thanks ,but I think the Lateral leg compartment is innervated by the Superficial Fibular nerve

[@jeremiahbaker6396]

thank you

[@jacobiniemem1930]

Thank You. Your eccentric nature is such a bonus. Makes you an outstanding teacher.

[@mohamedorayith4626]

what does eccentric nature mean?

[@KAST96]

@@mohamedorayith4626 it means "unconventional and slightly strange". It can be both good and bad in context. But I think Jacob is just talking about Dr. Webster not being afraid to be funny and awkward and thus more approachable while teaching.

[@ES-is1md]

You are the greatest tutor in the world. Thank you for making anatomy straightforward. Much appreciate it.

[@BrownDogIsInTheHouse]

Thanks to you. I was able to understand where I am having severe pain and was able to let my physiotherapist know. I wish these were taught to everyone so that we can communicate better with our health providers. Simply telling them that it is hurting does not help them diagnose. Giving them more information helps them accurately diagnose and your video really help me. Thank you

[@dr.asmitagera1101]

I never thought i could find learning anatomy so entertaining so you deserve alllll the praises. Your fun eccentric nature is the cherry on top :)

[@mindzmatters]

WOW he really makes anatomy fun and easy love love him!

[@thirteenbee3890]

You've got a unique style of teaching, and I love it.

[@chinnya1731]

👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾 You deserve a standing ovation! God bless you!!!

[@starlight8618]

I have lower limb viva next week . I am so scared because I was continuously mixing all the nerves and branches .Thankgod I discovered this great channel today. I hope I do well on the viva day.

[@rosablack8516]

As a medical student,I found this video really helpful.Thanks alot. 🤗

[@umjammerrammy]

Thank you! Best teaching of anatomy I've encountered

[@ASHOKGURUNG1]

When I write "thank you", I felt it's not enough as you made is so fun learning. I smiled as I watched you Sam. I struggled to understand where the nerves are running, and now, I understand it very well. Anyway thank you so much - subscribed and liked!

[@AbbasMohammed-q2y]

Wow you're the man, you explain everything so easy. Of course I'll have to read afterwards anatomy, but with our explaining in mind, everything sticks to my mind and I don't get confused. What I'd really like is that you would dedicate a special video to cutaneous nerves. Thanks a lot.

[@electronbox]

Super helpful, it's easy to get lost and overwhelmed with the level of detail when trying to understand the layout of the nerves, this is a great primer.

[@aljazko]

I love how he says "..but!" at 11:15 and proceeds to insert Gluteus maximus into its place.

[@fayesalak4485]

lmao 🤣

[@viddyyy8680]

😂😂😂

[@dlogs9778]

i was looking for this comment! yes! He's clever!

[@kp74952]

I noticed that too :D

[@iamdebbiee]

Nah, there needs to be a love button...the like, isn't enough!!

[@mick0880]

Thank you for this video. Last month, I had ankle surgery (Osteochondral lesion in the talar dome) but also had to decompress the common peroneal nerve at the time of surgery. It's good to know how all of this works and why my foot and leg are responding the way that they do. It could help me better understand what exercises I can apply to stimulate all of those muscles while I'm non-weight bearing.

[@nomadicgrenada]

Hey Sam, great videos on such complex subjects. Watching this with a deep fibula nerve that keeps going into spasm, such alot of pain from a 'nothing' injury. Keep up the great work you do. You're students are lucky to learn from you.

[@JohnnyG196]

This is brilliant, you're very thorough and it really helps a lot.

[@rabeamahmudmentalist6515]

doctor, hey , i cant even mention how amazing you are for everything you do . i have one request though , because my anatomy teacher is not that great in explanation , i would like to as you , if you can right in summary every thing you said because it helps a lot for studying ..

[@brittneyh3]

take notes

[@villagevillegers8836]

I am from India. Your teaching skill is fabulous. Thank you sirji

[@richardc6021]

Love the video, but i believe you may have misspoke at 17:48. The superficial fibular nerve gives rise to the medial and intermediate dorsal cutaneous nerves and the lateral dorsal cutaneous nerve comes from the sural nerve. In the video it is said that superficial fibular gives rise to medial and lateral dorsal cutaneous nerves.

[@ems9097]

"You love the squeeky i know u do" cracked me up! Thanks for the amazing video :D

[@mylena3086]

Ahh, not so much if you suffer from Misophonia 😅 Unfortunately I can't filter the knowledge from the squeaky noise 🥲

[@arshaahouramanesh6901]

if you weere not here, i wasn't gonna pass exams. I study in Semmelweis university budapest. thank you always

[@sarahmina1442]

I am very thankful for all your videos mixed with a flavor of fun. Anatomy is my weakest point!

[@blissfulbaboon]

Amazingly helpful.Thank you so much for making this journey into anatomy, the fun and fascinating journey it is and was meant to be 🌈

[@mousalkadhimalhamadani2061]

I have a note; the superficial febular nerve divides to medial and intermediate dorsal cutaneous nerve while the sural nerve gives the lateral dorsal cutaneous nerve .... thank you

[@umerbinayaz6440]

I was here to understand the anatomy of arms and hands, and video begins with sunflowers, this is so great :P

[@kevinmamea595]

We need more indigenous people in this field.

[@ThePieMaster219]

Oh man my dog did NOT like the initial squeaking/creaking noises on the leg model! Haha, still, thanks for doing these videos! Thank you from med students worldwide.

[@makaylaandre]

You just saved my life. Thank you!!

[@mariajacobs7512]

I'm so thankful for these videos!!

[@swayamprakash4027]

Awesomeness is overflowing Lots of love and respect

[@megalucylucky]

He is so excellent. Big up Doc.

[@malikayeshasiddiqa]

Sir kindly do a video.. Through which I can learn different parts of gait cycle... Because I know only I can understand it from you.... And not from anyone else from this whole youtube

[@prettydandy2793]

Very funny and deliver your knowledge in an uncomplicated way. Thank you Sir

[@planewalker_J]

Educational and funny my favorite. Your like a doctor richard hammond

[@gevans2679]

Awesome demonstration! It’s been years since I went to university and this was a great refresher. I wish these were around when I was studying!

[@dcsummers]

Such a great lecture, really enjoyed that. Thank you!

[@BdrittelD]

Thank you Chris Martin!

[@Babsmith755]

Brilliant 🤩 Thankyou for making it so clear to understand. Made me laugh too 😆 Brilliant teacher 😀

[@Rizmaestro]

Forget the anatomy, I need your calf workout routine STAT

[@ghull544]

You sir are a goof and I love it. Great video

[@ssancubes]

You are a great teacher. Thanks

[@teashe]

I love your passion about teaching 😀

[@nikhilkalra1312]

best video i have ever seen on lower limb , i have seen his videos first time and i am die hard #respect , thanks for making the anatomy so easy

[@firelight3912]

Thanks sam.....as u r a clever anatomics.... i think u can be comedic actor..... just u need a chance from Hollywood....

[@TheTabasco8]

Hi Dr,You look and remind me of House,the US TV celebrity. I wish I could meet you and use your services.From the heart of Dixie, keep teaching.

[@thisisbob1001]

I got a prolapse on l34 last year and this explains why I get pain down the femoral nerve

[@nohaaboallile8524]

ii feel like dr house is teaching me anatomy ! you look alot like him !

[@lidiialevytska5586]

Great explanation! Thank you so much!

[@lkjhllkjh4594]

Excellent. But please more slowly and repeat important things. Thankfully!!!

[@hussainyasser7393]

thanks alot for your amazing work mister webster,we appreciate your efforts and wish you good health and luck to continue your channel and fill it with the anatomy in your head(the major ones anyway) ;-)

[@musicballi]

Guru devo bhava... It's a Sanskrit saying meaning Teacher is the God It suits best to u sir Thank you 😊

[@thermoplasto]

Thank you sir.. your videos are always helpful 👍👍👍

[@andrewsyndergaard8279]

Here we go back up to the "Kuh-nee..." at 14:35 ...LOL

[@touhamaalajati1933]

That was very helpful... Thank you!

[@wilpluck5245]

Hi Sam, you're good! love your sessions...expert delivery of content.

[@jonathankelly2058]

Fantastic demonstrator

[@Cydsosweet]

I love you and these videos!

[@hafizmuhammadhamzaaslamshe1586]

thanks sir you made it too easy for me

[@mastersoanes]

Awesome video, ill be sure to watch all of them over summer break!

[@najlaaayad1751]

I hope that the translation into Arabic will be activated

[@ZainebMousa-ss3fe]

ياريت

[@attacktitan703]

Thanks a lot! Your teaching style is so cool!

[@malikayeshasiddiqa]

Sir please make a video to explain in detail the gait cycle... I would be very thankful to you for this

[@aishwaryawalunj5055]

Thats awesome video sir and your way of talking its fab It just you are in front of me and you teaches me its. Really helpfull thanks

[@sidrarajput9937]

Wow you'r really awesome i am in lv with anatomy after watching your videos thanks alot from pakistan ❤❤❤

[@Lolittaaa9304]

Thank you Dr Sam, this was enormously helpful 😊❤️

[@lady.lola0058]

such a great explanation

[@priyak6968]

Thank you so much..!! LL muscles and nerve innervation makes so much sense and its so easier to remember now. Thank you Sam Keep doing this :D

[@amymunro1419]

Wow, what a great video. Thank you so much! Absolutely love your teaching style (:

[@duocphamtruongtho4462]

Thank you very much!

[@muqadusmajeed8939]

Man that's incredible ❤️💯

[@m.kq7823]

14:05 which were ~😂 LOL I like this guy he made anatomy sound fun to me 😂

[@flarbow233]

can you do vidoes like this at the medical school difficulty please!!!

[@progressmuzenda9809]

Brilliant video love your style sir

[@brodygoalie]

Had an MRI and it's showing I have a cracked sacrum! My spine Doctor Mazzafaro gave me cortisone shots in L4 L5 facet joint area which I get every two years when the cortisone wears off but I believe I overworked this because I was laying sod and using my right leg as a tamper all day. I also was on. Prednisone for one year due to very bad lung inflammation. Cortisone worked but I believe my bone density is below normal now. Going for CT scan and bone scan this Monday August 29th to find out exactly what my situation is. I still have alot of pain in my lower back and greater trocantor area on my left side. I believe if I did not get these cortisone shots I would probably be in a 9 pain? I also had awful shooting pain in my left butt when I put my left heal down. After getting these cortisone shots in L4 L5 facet joint area that shooting pain went away. But again when I am on my feet too long ( hours) my lower left back and greater trocantor area gets inflamed! Your thoughts

[@debracisneroshhp2827]

You, are the bomb! That was awesome! Love your anatomy puzzle__wish we had them in massage school. 😛 💖🙌🙌🙌😺

[@georgealderson4424]

I was born with meningomyelocele so I was particularly interested in the lower limb tutorial sir. When I have shuffled off my mortal coil maybe you would like to sort out the cat's cradle that lies within?

[@2001tyagi]

Superb man. Really appreciate this

[@waiyanum1]

What an awesome explanation! Thank you so much! 😊

[@damirkusnjir]

Hello, I see that you understand the anatomy well. I am from Croatia. In 2012, I had vaticocele surgery. Doctors cut the femoral nerve and did not operate on the varicocele. I became permanently disabled because of those doctors. I filed a lawsuit in court. But the doctors who performed the operation justify that the femoral wire was at the site of the varicocele vein. Other Doctors, forensic experts, determined that the femoral nerve differs in appearance, color and location. So the allegations of the doctors who cut the femoral nerve are not true. Can you make a small presentation? Where is the femoral nerve and where is the varicocele vein? How is the femoral nerve different from the spermatic vein (varicocele)? That would help me in court, to prove that the doctors were guilty and that they did me harm. Thank you very much.

[@Shahzaa]

You are brilliant, this helps heaps!

[@readwhenneed8111]

Nice explanation.......

[@KHAN66.00E]

House m.d

[@Katof9tails]

so true!

[@ashenone5130]

Hhh exactly what i was thinkin

[@inezbradley]

@@ashenone5130 I was actually thinking "Bertie-House" M.D.

[@a_s_m8119]

Awesome video thank you

[@ParthPatel-df9yb]

Thank You So much Sam Sir😍

[@AbrahamAdoba]

This man is high.

[@montigo2063]

Woah look at those massive calves

[@verdun9875]

Thank you sir

[@debbiewilson2548]

These are great! Many thanks

[@sizodlamini1097]

thank you thank you thank you!

[@synchronicity67]

Thanks... 🙏 Any idea if during hip ball surgery, any nerves are injured by chance during surgery? My dad recently had it in d left hip..but since then has trouble sensing near feet. Cld d saphenous nerve have been injured during surgery? Or prior condition? Also left side knee area looks bowlegged kinda..

[@neerajksw]

Hi, this is Neeraj from New Delhi, India. I had my sciatic nerve cut at thigh during a knife attack, i wanna have some knowledge of the nerves, could we interact, so that i may get help on this?

[@shaharnabbanja2721]

Thank you

[@Tinar55]

This has explained to me why I can't walk since my transobturator mesh implant and later removal 🙁

[@drtekchandsharma]

Hahaha....study win fun..we cant understand it from book..it is best platform

[@АнастасияЕлисеева-у3п]

Thank you so much for your job. I really appreciate your anatomy tutorials even getting an education in not English speaking country. You make your videos so special and understandable but they are quite long and that's the big one con because sometimes students have to refresh their memories but don't have so much time to watch your videos and it makes me sad. It'd be nice if you thought about making videos in substance and shorter.

[@TuyetNguyen-yd8on]

Thank you☺