Bones of the Foot and Ankle | Radiology anatomy part 1 prep | Foot and ankle anatomy | X-ray

[@98sniff]

bloody hell mate you are brilliant, keep these videos coming! I'm an ED doc and this is really useful!

[@radiologytutorials]

Thank you 🤗 so glad you enjoyed it!

[@radiologytutorials]

Someone needs to learn the singular for phalanges 🤨🤦‍♂ Sorry people, I vow to say phalanx from this day forward! Also, 14:48 - I meant calcaneus. Hope you're having a great day wherever you are in the world!

[@TC-dw6wg]

We will hold you to this….saying phalanx! Lol Great video and thank you for the time and effort in making these videos.

[@radiologytutorials]

Haha, thank you! We all make mistakes 🥴 was mortified when I started editing the video

[@cameronno6039]

I really appreciate your content. It's massively helpful, succinct and thorough. I speak a lot about how xrays can have a ton of findings and can hide a truck. Knowing the anatomy is rarely simple because there are so much to each body part. I do have one additional hope, in the MRI component, please place a reminder to which of the lis franc ligaments are considered most structurally important. I always have to look up whether it's the dorsal or plantar component.

[@radiologytutorials]

Thank you Cameron! Noted, will make sure to include it 👍🏼

[@c0v3rt59]

This has been SUPER helpful as a new PA working in foot and ankle orthopedics, thank you so much !!

[@radiologytutorials]

Yay, I’m so glad 🙂

[@lemontea0324]

Thank you so much Doctor! You had me re-opening my Netter and review the ligaments, it was very helpful like studying with you and reinforcing the foot anatomy

[@isayiastemesgen949]

I am radiology resident and your videos are really helping me

[@asnutigst2845]

just exquisite , as a beginner rad resident i always need to watch your content before study . thank you and keep making more.

[@radiologytutorials]

Awesome 👌so glad you're finding them helpful!

[@jamesnicol3831]

thank you helped me as an er X-ray tech understand deeper my job

[@nrl.hdh.]

hi! great video, your channel has always been my go-to whenever i need extra help :) i'd just like to ask as @ 2.10 to how the lateral and medial domes of the talus can be differentiated in the lateral view of the ankle?

[@tilahunmengistu6264]

Thank you ! Your videos make learning anatomy fun.

[@radiologytutorials]

It’s my pleasure Tilahun 🙂 anything to make anatomy tolerable 😅

[@Papasmurf2k7]

Another great video, thanks! A temporal bone CT anatomy would be super helpful, if you have the chance sometime!

[@shelbybreit8191]

Would you consider making a video on lines & tube placement in a CXR?

[@mitz5446]

This was a brilliant explanation. Thank you very much.

[@radiologytutorials]

You're very welcome!

[@jayanthabandara110]

Great vedeo. Having my Part 1 next week. These vedeos help me a lot. Thank you

[@radiologytutorials]

Good luck Jayantha! Let me know how it goes 👍🏼

[@jasminekaurshinmar424]

This was really helpful thank you so much !

[@radiologytutorials]

So happy that helped 😊

[@nandhiniganesan3274]

Great video sir....... Thanks a lot !!

[@AsmaAli1983]

Amazing knack for teaching

[@radiologytutorials]

Thank you!

[@Dr.ArshiyafathimaA]

Please post a video on knee x ray reading tutorial.

[@AsmaAli1983]

God bless you

[@bugbumble3]

Can you kindly do all joints including hip. Thanks

[@imranqureshi709]

Excellent

[@radiologytutorials]

Thank you 🙌

[@vb9490]

Soooo good

[@radiologytutorials]

Thank you V B 🙏

[@hatubadhan405]

Hello Dr. Nel I am interested as a layman in the biomechanics of the foot. For someone like me who doesn't have good ankle mobility (dorsal extensions) i would like to know what the anatomical differences in architecture/structure might be. Is there any research on this where 2 groups of subjects have been compared?or If you have a suggestion let me know. Thanks

[@kennyx8482]

immaculate