Rostral, caudal, ventral, dorsal

[@DasIllu]

When i was a young lad i used to learn this stuff. Not because i ever wanted to become a doctor, but i was really fascinated with how the human body works. Love this refresher.

[@benejix]

We're the same in that regard.

[@DasIllu]

@@benejix *Nerd_High_five 😄

[@payalswainlifestyle3871]

I ve already studied almost whole human anatomy and still found this video mind blowing 🙏🙏

[@Spiros_Pandis]

Probably the best explanation of this that I've seen!

[@Kim-ek7xy]

You make this very difficult subject easy to understand. I wish you had been my anatomy instructor when I was in college. I've been watching all your videos to brush up on my medical transcription vocabulary as I want to go back to work. The definition of these four terms used to be confusing to me, but not anymore. I'll never forget the definitions after watching you explain the anatomical differences. Doctor Edinger would be very impressed.

[@mukundshinde9938]

I've already studied almost whole human anatomy and still found this video useful

[@Phamduytan90]

Ok

[@DrRussell]

Same; 20 years in but this was a perfect reminder

[@StLProgressive]

Thank you. This is the best explanation of rostral/caudal I’ve come across so far. I was having trouble with those terms.

[@Glik901]

Thank you Dr.Sam for your all the inputs….passed mrcem primary

[@timothyhurlburt1668]

Thanks for covering neuroanatomy! It is a wee bit tricky. These terms now make perfect sense in terms of fetal development.

[@julia-ho9yg]

oh my god thank you for explaining it so clearly!!

[@DrRussell]

Thank you kindly for this Dr Sam.

[@alsharabyalsharaby1483]

Hi doctor, I hope you're good Please, does videos about axillary ,head and neck lymphnodes as you did for lung great explaining was, I want to understand that more Thanks for your effort

[@william_shakespeare]

Hey Dr Sam! Have you ever considered doing embryology videos? They'd be very interesting. Much love

[@vincentpinto1127]

I second this request!!

[@عشوائيات255]

Nice work keep it in neuroantaomy

[@acacianorison]

Thank you for another clear explanation. 👍

[@OurDailyBlogofCatherine]

Cute description about a fish

[@merihanmahmoud2072]

Thanks really v illustrative 🙏🏻

[@عشوائيات255]

عمل جميل استمر عليه 😍🌹🌹

[@Rafiqeditz]

Love and respect sir❤️❤️❤️

[@douglaslegvold9215]

Nice job

[@mustafa_kaloo]

Brilliant

[@Argile]

Very nice video

[@missioneet]

I have a question? When we inhale we get air into our body with 78 n2, 20 o2, then why we consider only about oxygen. What about rest of n2. I hope u will ans this

[@tristanogrambuckley4945]

Gaseous nitrogen is largely inert to the body. It just doesn't do anything. We breathe it in, and we breathe it back out. We use the oxygen and produce carbon dioxide, but the nitrogen just stays nitrogen on the way back out. That's why it's so dangerous to get caught in a 100% nitrogen environment: because nitrogen doesn't help or hurt, and because you can still breathe out your remaining CO2, you don't notice that you're not getting any oxygen. Curious as to why you asked this on a video that's not about respiration?

[@BhoomRangbhoomi]

Thanks bhai

[@zubairahmed9334]

Great 👍

[@hamidarozimboyeva3946]

Thank you, thank you, thank youu

[@abdullahhussain9589]

I have a headache 😖. Which part of the brain does that cover?

[@twentyrothmans7308]

Did you take Latin at school, Sam? I did, but it never made anatomy a doddle :-)

[@SamWebster]

I did it as an extra thing in my school years, but it was mostly verbs and grammar (amo, amas, amat), and not a lot of vocabulary stuff.

[@stianajohn2195]

I'm getting scared for my uni 😫

[@vladafelitsyna]

He's cute