Neuroanatomy S1 E2A: Introduction to the Spinal Cord

[@ravenwda007]

Pay respects to the people who donated their bodies as cadavers for educational purposes.

[@joeseppe1398]

ye, i pay my respects all day every day

[@YiannisANO1911]

Its lesson #1 for any dissection session, learning how the specimens are acquired and understanding the significance of their worth.

[@gabrielgagne3850]

ravenwda007 ya, I can’t even move anymore, but at least you guys know what it looks like lol

[@antyhingforeverythingnew6285]

Their contribution is massive at least as much as scientists or even more.

[@sandrawong6787]

Special thanks to Fella who donated a spinal cord

[@bananicat8842]

Damn this video is 8 years old but has such high production quality, what a pleasure. Bless the creators

[@suras8984]

We still had HD 8 years ago lol

[@ubcmedvid]

thank you. We put a lot of work into these.

[@max4018]

u from the future?

[@themist7011]

Its only 6 years

[@APAstronaut333]

The spine probably had an update and this information is obsolete

[@WorkerBeesUnite]

Am I the only person here who is simply interested in this without being in a class for it?

[@tylergladys6626]

Nope

[@fatimaisra9143]

Nah

[@_wtf]

Yes Gabriel, you are the only one.

[@onemoment7368]

Na, just showed up in my feed so clicked on it. Good info btw...

[@belle8296]

No. KZbin suggested this one video and after that I keep searching videos like this.

[@avtawf]

How do these videos not have millions of views? I mean the quality though...

[@ubcmedvid]

. Tell your colleagues!

[@Manix47AK]

Its probably for the best. you don't want somebody arguing that its not politically correct and then profit from its lack of availability.

[@willmpet]

And people can learn about themselves - so important!

[@akeelahndou1949]

@@ubcmedvid Now I know why a Lumbar puncture is done at that specific position, thank you. The headaches afterwards though, YIKES!!!

[@rolexshadow]

Not everyone will be smart enough to study medicine

[@NoOne-fe3gc]

KZbin: Here's a video about the anatomy of a spinal cord Me: But I am a software dev. YT: you never know when the information will come in hand Me:.... sounds legit, lets go

[@mathematicalninja2756]

Your spinal cord: am I a joke to you

[@Ethorbit]

Mathematical Ninja stop

[@PedroEmanuelMusic]

Both. Stop!

[@NoOne-fe3gc]

@Jin what?

[@tushar_da_lol]

EXACT SAME HERE

[@konradlorenz4]

I'm a professor of neuroanatomy in Colombia. These videos have been so helpful for my students. Thanks

[@avegaughtastiffy1654]

mustafa farraje hope you make it to become a doctor!

[@jayw8726]

@@mustafafarraje5922 Hope you already made it. Hope you are enjoying too! 😁

[@jayw8726]

@@mustafafarraje5922 Glad to hear. Read alot, watch videos alot. We all made it across well. So would you! Good luck! 😁

[@Bonbayash]

:v mis respetos profesor

[@yinyang.333]

@@mustafafarraje5922 Najeeb also great

[@jeepz669]

I have no idea why I like this stuff.. I'm not a student, professor, Dr or anything lol.

[@TechnoticTV]

Nothing wrong with learning more about what you are! I love this stuff

[@guadalupealvarez9500]

Humans are program to learn so that may be the reason why. Be curious bro!!!

[@fido3561]

Now when the doctor tells us why our backs are hurting, we can understand rather than nodding our head.

[@mahbuburrahman8997]

So who ur??

[@datapirate3169]

mahbubur rahman someone fishing for compliments.

[@silvanowendel3682]

Amazing. I Had neuroanatomy exactly 45 years ago. It is an excellent tool to recapitulate my former neuroanatomy studies. I am a hematologist. Wish I had those vídeos in 1976. Well Done. Thanks for that.

[@akisok2024]

The best neuro presentation I have seen to date. Seeing the real life anatomy is much better than a drawing or animation. Loved it, thank you :)

[@katherinemartin7243]

I'm a Y1 med student trying to learn nervous system anatomy over zoom, thank you so much for these videos, they must take so much time and hard work but they are extremely appreciated!!

[@ubcmedvid]

You are most welcome. Thanks for watching. Subscribe and watch all three seasons of this series and our other new content. Good luck with your studies!

[@naomijohnson2783]

It is the same for me. I'm very grateful as well!!

[@sambitdas9416]

Same

[@athleticasian1]

WOW. mindblown by the quality and aesthetics of the vid as well as the concise information. Thank you so much for sharing these with us without cost. Incredibly grateful for these.

[@bananasdelfuego3849]

Powerful series. If my uni's Neurology lectures were half this good maybe the drop out rate wouldn't be as bad. 10/10

[@jasonharvey2026]

This is really interesting to me. I had surgery on my cervical spinal cord about 2 years ago to the day. I have a tumor growing in my spinal cord right around the C1-C2 area. I was told it's pretty rare, and a dangerous condition. I had surgery, but they couldn't remove the whole tumor, and I had to have radiation treatments after I healed up.. The tumor has been stable since the radiation treatments and hasn't grown any. I just had a MRI today for a check up and get my results next week. Hopefully it's hasn't changed any. The right side of my body took a bit of a hit from the surgery though. My foot, leg and up to the top of my ribs and part of my hand all have this strange numbness. Kind a feels like my leg is hollow and the bottom of my foot is inflated with air. That's the only way I can describe it. And I'm probably stuck with that. But I'll take that over paralysis any day. The surgeon and his team did a great job. Thanks for this interesting look at the spinal cord.

[@patrickpunzalan5939]

How are you friend?

[@curcumin417]

Great attitude, God bless.

[@sakyibea1570]

You have such a positive outlook on life 🤗

[@avetruetocaesar3463]

What were the results like? Hope you are doing good now.

[@929er13]

hope you're doing well nowadays, mate. I think I'll get acdf eventually and i would also prefer a bit of uncomfortable numbness over paralysis any day.

[@andyruiz3255]

I am a medical student from Ecuador and now we are learning neuroanatomy. I really appreciate the videos, every second of them helps to better understand the anatomy and better practice

[@Losttoanyreason]

Interesting and no I'm not a medical student . Just someone that likes to learn new things. Never knew my spinal cord didn't go all the way to the tail bone. Who'd have thunk it ?

[@athleticasian1]

Would you please consider doing more of these type of videos for anatomy? This is amazing.

[@feelthemusic2017]

Our bodies are low-key scary on the inside but interesting. 😅

[@christianjosuemariduenaber8138]

I thought it was an excellent and very educational video in which they explain the spinal cord in detail, they did it in a quick and easy way to understand for anyone

[@miky8788]

Freaking quarantine.. im a plumber .. what i'm watching !! (interesting anyway)

[@stevenarias1190]

The video is very informative as it helps to clarify the knowledge of the area of ​​spinal cord anatomy, when describing the different layers that surround this organ such as the dura mater, piemadre and the arachnoid layer, mentioning the cranial nerves and the segments of the spinal cord, this is of vital importance in the clinical environment, a quick understanding was reached through this audiovisual content.

[@jaijawanjaikisan8844]

best dissection and nice explaination love your teaching and concept clearing lecture thanks from India

[@ubcmedvid]

Awesome!

[@marceloquinteros2802]

The information presented in this video about the spinal cord is very well detailed and precise. It is very didactic and allows us to relate theory to practice, which helps me a lot for a complete and adequate learning. Thank you very much for this work and for sharing your knowledge.

[@agnishwar3658]

Bruh wtf, why's the editing so good on this.

[@britthuayamave9187]

This is an excelent video about the spinal cord. All the elements, of both internal and external configuration of the medulla are very detailed, explaining in a way that makes us realize the importance that it has in every human being. As a medical student from latin america I appreciate this kind of videos that promotes an easy medical education, making me fall in love with the signature and understand in a better way the theory part. To be honest, Kudos has the best videos I've ever seen. Keep improving and continue doing this with the same enthusiasm for students!

[@MidnightWanted]

who else fixed their posture while watching?

[@giulianaortega9143]

The video contains an excellent explanation and very important points about the spinal cord. The organs used looked great and their cuts were amazing for learning. It has content that serves as a tool for the practices of medical students and for the general public.

[@dutcherharmon7256]

Why the hell is this in my youtube recommendations

[@Jamessss1010]

Dutcher Harmon It was also recommended for me 🤔

[@vonw.3294]

I don't know man, It happened to me too.

[@jaktam8765]

Dude who cares what's on your recommendation 🤦‍♂️

[@dutcherharmon7256]

@@jaktam8765 obviously you do, since you cared to reply and all

[@smittywerbenjagermanjensen2634]

Yeah, I have absolutely no idea why it was recommended to me, but I'm going to watch more now.

[@inglestherightway]

these videos have given me a much greater appreciation of the job surgeons do, like the ones who operated on my scoliosis.

[@optimus-primal]

The skeleton with its own spotlight in the background was great xD

[@athul3459]

Absolutely helpful full video... Can understand normal people as your explanation for spinal anatomy...

[@bexualhealing]

I always remember the vertebral bones as times of eating: breakfast at 7, lunch at 12, dinner at 5, supper at 5(1) and then a drink in bed (1). I remember the nerves the same but pretend it’s a Sunday so have a lie in and have breakfast at 8 instead of 7😬

[@nurinathirah6312]

hi, can you explain the nerves, i dont quite get it. interesting method!!

[@someone-yj2im]

@@nurinathirah6312 Because there are more nerves than vertebrae in the cervical region. There are 7 cervical vertebrae and 8 cervical nerves because the first cervical nerve passes between occipital bone and vertebra c1 so it makes it 8 nerves

[@ariannasoriano]

This video it’s the best presentation I ever seen, I like how the video explain everything very easily to understand all and the quality is amazing, really good video. Thanks for the information and for do this video, I’m a medical student and this video helps me a lot to study the spinal cord. It’s an amazing video and please keep these videos coming🫶🏻🎉✨

[@broccoli2154]

THIS IS AN AMAZING QUALITY.

[@ubcmedvid]

thank you.

[@bavadharnis7323]

This is the most useful video that youtube has ever recommended! Amazing!

[@ubcmedvid]

:)

[@shueymirkin6651]

This entire series is absolutely incredible. I'm a 2nd year medical student, and this is the highest quality medical education videos I've ever seen. Kudos to everyone involved in making them!

[@ubcmedvid]

Thanks so much. We're happy you liked them.

[@barbaradonohue4822]

I’m now doing psych. I don’t know how you med students do it. Nursing school was fun. But I always felt stressed for med students. Respect.

[@ameliawilder28]

I learned more from this video - and UNDERSTOOD it - more than I learned or what I didn’t get out of learning about the human body back in elementary and high school.

[@maharnabpaulmugdha243]

I am for attack on titan

[@sabri_yfc]

This video was so instructive and I learned that the spinal cord is part of the central nervous system. It is situated inside the vertebral canal of the vertebral column and it’s divided on spinal nerves C1-C8, vertebral artery, posterior roots of spinal nerves, spinal cord, posterior spinal arteries, medullary cone, dura mater of spinal cord, spinal nerves S1-S5, coccygeal nerve, cauda equina, spinal nerves L1-L4, spinal nerves T1-T12, posterior median sulcus of spinal cord, ascending cervical artery, 1st rib, spinal ganglion, posterior radicular arteries and 12th rib. 😁

[@imaesthetic9196]

i'm just sitting here wondering whos spinal cord this is and if they know they lost it

[@shibumiserum]

I'm Aesthetic “...The dead knoweth nothing.”

[@chuhamangaming7493]

Exactly I was wondering too... It's must difficult for them to walk without

[@jameswatson5807]

Don't just don't 🤣🤣🤣😂😂😂😅😅😅😅

[@angelamora5444]

It is a very interesting and informative video, they explain to us about the spinal cord with all its characteristic parts and the disposition in which it is found, which will help us to understand the functions that it has.

[@humanbeing4078]

I'm from India.... and I'm in 12th. Going to be a medical student next year.This was so helpful and interesting Thanks a ton....😊

[@youreworthyourweightinavoc7189]

I'm going back to uni next year for degree no. 3 and will need some serious anatomy knowledge. This vid was so good, gonna go binge the channel now. Thanks UBC! From a dumb lil Australian

[@urantia1111]

I have a new found respect for my body. Thank you!

[@amyc7968]

This video helped me to understand in a visual way the structure of the spinal cord and its parts. I found it very interesting and very well explained

[@ranimnaoum5952]

Great content and amazing presentation! Thank you for sharing this. It would be useful too if you did the ascending and descending pathways.

[@ubcmedvid]

Thank you! Coincidentally, we are doing a new episode on Pain which may cover some of this material.

[@ubcmedvid]

We cover some of that now in Season 3: PAIN.

[@dephena5536]

Ty for the explication, is a simple and concise for learn neuroanatomy. I think it is really important to learn neuro with anatomical pieces because they allow us to familiarize ourselves and be able to act in a better way when it has to be applied. The division of the medulla its anatomy using a person as an example is very interesting

[@qbblackpath]

videos like this must have been a lot of effort and money to make.. every medical student appreciate that, thank you!

[@amitkapoor7831]

I wish KZbin, smartphones and such videos were there 20 years back

[@zeynabbbb]

Man these are perfect for studying during quarantine, super easy to understand. Thank you ❤

[@AleeshaPMx]

Very incredible to study the spinal cord. Respect to all the people that donated their bodies for education 🙏😔

[@ArmaanDK]

Thank you so much UBC for making these videos public. Especially in times like these getting a visual and thorough explanation can be so difficult for students.

[@nicolasvillena8814]

I really think that the video is very important to understand the entire spinal cord about the external and internal configuration We can see a lot of anatomic structures on the spinal cord and their relations with other structures also we can see a diagram explaining the law of chipault about the spinal nerves

[@mshah7461]

Amazing videos! During the end credit roll, I feel like I just finished watching one of the ocean's eleven movies. Thanks UBC Med!!!

[@wenjingwu6293]

These series of videos are so amazing!!!! Please keep up the good work! I am super grateful! Thank you all so much!!!

[@simranshaikh3280]

Thank you so much. These series are really helping a lot in understanding such a complex structure of our body. Very well simplified and explained. ❤

[@jamshedfbc]

I am not a professor at Harvard University. These videos have been extremely helpful for my students. Thanks :)

[@ubcmedvid]

You're welcome!

[@dianaram.c.1992]

This is so amazing wow!!! I'm proud and complelty respect those who take careers as doctors and specialists.

[@Verseabl]

these are FREAKIN GREAT if capacity allows, I really wish the words or the part she is describing is up on the screen the entire time she is talking about them that would be, just. cherry on top

[@Zanodia]

Brains look like giant plants with a single root that branches off into more roots.

[@adityam2407]

Please keep these videos coming. I know I'm six years too late but these are absolutely fantastic

[@MrLee-qz3gy]

Why in the good science am i seeing this vid?im not even in med school. What the hell are thy talking about.

[@knocebomc7783]

Tyler Durden nibble, nibble my friend...

[@Ethorbit]

Frederck Jerome McLaughlin IV no u

[@atonechiropractic5924]

Great video! Shows the intricacy and magnificence of the body....and hopefully people watching realize the importance of spinal health and chiropractic care. :)

[@starchild4117]

Amazing how in modern times we have easy access to serious stuff like this, yet the population IQ is going straight down.

[@fatimaisra9143]

The "problem" is that there is easy access to PROFOUNDLy stupid stuff aswell

[@weaponofmassconstruction1940]

, söndag som do as you would do me

[@drdnj]

I can smell this video.

[@broccoli2154]

I cannot thank you people enough

[@ubcmedvid]

share them on your networks! thanks for watching.

[@pingdong7645]

when would I enjoy the next season?

[@ubcmedvid]

We're hoping for a January 2018 release date...tbd.

[@jamshedfbc]

Excellent. You are a force for good in the world. Keep up this high quality work.

[@priscilamonteiro8141]

Great material! Thanks for sharing it for free!

[@ubcmedvid]

You are welcome.

[@MrVenkatesh115]

Nice vedio coverage& explanation..keep it up..thank you..

[@artofdance7]

AMAZING DISSECTION...BUT I CAN STILL IMAGINE THE SMELL OF FORMALIN FROM HOME. THESE VIDEOS HELPED ME A LOT TO UNDERSTAND NEUROANATOMY . THANK U

[@caio2835]

This class is very didactic, congratulations for the teacher's

[@VasyaMyk]

How can lumbosacral enlargement be at L2 to S3 segments of the spinal cord if the spinal cord itself ends at L1-L2 ? (both claims are from the video)

[@aasthakumari728]

When they are talking about the swelling, they don't mean the vertebral level, they mean the spinal cord segment. Spinal cord segment from C5-T1 and L2-S3 show enlargement, not the vertebral level

[@onetwoBias]

So confusing righ? Aastha is right, it's because the spinal segments correspond to the spinal nerves, and not to the vertebrae, and so all spinal segments caudal to L2 actually lie cranially to L2.

[@shreehazra1669]

These videos are a revelation. Thanku for sharing them

[@szymon5612]

When I watch this, I have really werid feeling in my spine

[@competetodefeat4610]

I kept thinking about how apparently our spinal chords look a lot like BBQ pulled pork...

[@jenniferbalboni]

Love Dr. Krebs! Great stuff. Thank you!

[@Poisindart2000]

Hmm imagine slurping that up like one big spaghetti

[@jmister28]

r/cursedcomments

[@prashanth_js]

I was ranting about back pain all day and this popped up in my recommendations

[@lyn1114]

Prashanth JS They’re watching us.... :o

[@WhiskersMctabby]

So this is what happens to the remains after those mortal combat fatalities.

[@DevilsDragon33]

Wow, so informative. I have back issues and this help identify different areas where I have pain.

[@voidscreaming1012]

"this specimen" Creepy way to refer to someone's body parts

[@KB4QAA]

Clearly, biology is not your cup of tea.

[@hypnos2434]

do you prefer 'mr. scott's spinal cord' instead? which one is creepier?

[@mykerotch3053]

The channel needs more subscribers...

[@arturmichalski6301]

bro nobody asked where they got the spine from? maybe someone is missing??? smh

[@torkianihal6253]

Thankyou

[@anorange28]

this video makes me wanna sit with good posture

[@ZoeMurray]

I am a nursing major who didn’t need this but I’m a fan

[@ubcmedvid]

Thanks for watching. Subscribe and watch all three seasons of this series and our other new content. Good luck with your studies!

[@sakthi7184]

Nice video 👍👍👍👍👍👍 help full for my education thank you for the video

[@bilalbostan8845]

so helpfull on online class i love it thank you

[@kitkats8437]

These was so interesting, thank you for your time!😀

[@jimpeter3453]

Very interesting, thanks. Regards from Baltimore.

[@sridharshini9421]

Such an Useful...obviously! *Clean* presentation!🍻👏 thanks a ton❤

[@SimonShababGillVlogs]

Very good explanation 👍 specially using live model which we can easily imagine where the actual structure is

[@SteveVi0lence]

I have herniations all along my back, sharply in my neck and lower spine. Seeing this tiriggers my pain

[@soundarsrinivasan9358]

Thanks super excited great

[@innerpeace9237]

Good teaching.. Brachial plexus is from c5 to t1.

[@jubayerrean6485]

Best of the best 🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸❤️

[@mariwatersflowersayyy2823]

Many thanks for this video!! Super helpful.

[@jeffjeff7368]

I think these videos should be played in every Jail.. can u imagine the rehabilitation? At least their interesting!

[@josetrujillo738]

Awesome!

[@willw6196]

That was awesome

[@zambrocca]

thank you