Anatomy of the Knee: Learn Integral Anatomy with Gil Hedley

[@shubhammaurya5722]

Hi this is Shubham maurya from India and I am recently completed my bachelor's degree in physiotherapy. learning human anatomy from Mr Gill is very simpler and easy. In my society peoples used to say that the the one who made you understand difficult things in easier way is the excellent teacher so thatswhat you are Mr. Gill and thanks a lot for teaching students like us all over the world . ✨NAMASTE✨

[@angelmuscledoc]

I agree!!!

[@somanaut]

I appreciate your interest very much Shubham, and your warm appreciation as well!

[@shubhammaurya5722]

Welcome sir🙂

[@mudfossiluniversity]

Soooooooooooooooooooo complicated. (this is Roger)..... The Details matter my friend and you got them...thanks Gil...

[@somanaut]

Hello my friend, thank you buddy, tons more to come!

[@azariahyahweh14]

To see you admire and honor someone when you yourself do such an excellent job explaining the complex is truly amazing. You both are gems to me

[@MsCathyyo]

I had a student run into my studio screaming what kind of joint is the knee joint? Hinge! I screamed back... I wish this was available for them to view---I hope that we address 'hyperextending the knee' on your site---still up in the rhomboid and serratus posterior superior, et al (but I have pinned my question when I get down to the next level! Thanks, Gil!

[@somanaut]

Hinge and more, we are not machines (good news!) so our knees have much more subtle rotational, spirilic motion potential than a hinge (on a good day) :)

[@gillianbennett4518]

This is fabulous, like all your vids. I would love to know more about Bakers cyst after this wonderful knee lesson!

[@somanaut]

If I dig really deep in my archive I might be able to find a pic of that from years ago, wish me luck... and thanks for watching!

[@StephanieSwafford]

Such a different perspective dissecting in clay-and that dive into "the tunnel"-thank you! Your teachings are always, always so helpful.

[@somanaut]

Thank you so much Stephanie!

[@gabeeggers3448]

Movement arising from the unity of differentiated functional textures. I love how you name the parts while honoring the interconnected nature of our vessel. Thanks as always!

[@somanaut]

Thank you Gabe!

[@JimBeatty8898]

Absolutely love this video. And I appreciate the emphasis you place on all these structures being interconnected.

[@somanaut]

Thank you Jim, I love playing around with clay, it shows me what I can remember, and what I need to review, when I try to model something. I had a lot of fun building out this one :)

[@lipedemafitness]

Brilliant, you always make anatomy so much easier to understand. Thank you!

[@somanaut]

Thank you I'm glad to be of help!

[@Nyasananda5]

WOW, even using modeling clay you work wonders, brother! Thank you!

[@somanaut]

Thank you Per, I love to play with clay!

[@margueriteoreilly2168]

Gil , My yellow Ligaments, Where 🎈 all around my knee, Causing cystic lump of over 3 cm The pain was unbearable, Yet In Scans only the lump came up. I feel so sorry for anyone who has pain like I did before.... I am a case study at Oxford University for years , As they didn't want to replace my knee. I am so glad you made this Vt Because I thought my Ligaments Where half a cm or something like that, I couldn't understand how a wee ting Ligament could balloon up around my bones... I haven't research it , As knees , I avoid, anything to do with myself I ignore, I am practicing The Fuzz stretching every day .... Thank you so much Gil Lots of love luck and laughter 😃 Belfast Ireland 🇮🇪 😎

[@somanaut]

Thank goodness you are on the other side of that!

[@margueriteoreilly2168]

@@somanaut Thank you so much Gill, I can't believe, The yellow Ligaments are so big , Now I understand how they could Balloon 🎈 around my bones . Thank you so much 💓 will be watching again Belfast Ireland 🇮🇪 😎

[@tedschmid9946]

Fantastic Gil. Just a question regarding the connection between the tibial collateral ligament and medial meniscus. During a medial knee displacement injury (valgus strain), I was taught that frequently both tcl and mm were connected and typically torn together. I realize that the tissue is all silvery white, but is there a ligamentous connection between the two?

[@somanaut]

@@tedschmid9946 Hey Ted, what you say makes perfect sense, the medial/tibial collateral lig. and the medial meniscus are indeed connected and over-layered shapes whose fibers must be disconnected with a knife (my way :) or an injury, the skier or soccer player's way!)

[@monica11119]

Superb as always! Thank you Gil, love from Utah. Namaste.🙏💫

[@somanaut]

Thank you Monica love received in Colorado and returned to Utah!

[@joerosello6646]

Master class! ..... as usual

[@somanaut]

Thank you Joe!

[@nancysanchez160]

I teach a basic anatomy w/ clay course-this is a super helpful video for me to practice with. Thank you!

[@somanaut]

Oh cool glad to hear that Nancy!

[@argeniaparkinson3891]

I’ve just found this KZbin channel, and wow these clips are fascinating, and way more instructive than books. Thank you! I’m also wondering how fascia and ligaments are affected by surgery - especially knee and hip replacements? It looks like the Cruciate ligaments etc would be severed in a full knee replacement yes? And all these layers of the knee capsule - they must be cut through in a surgery, surely? Do they grow together again or are they sewn together? How does the fascia restore continuity? After watching some of your clips of the pelvis (‘Triangulum’ Laborum & Psoas) and the structures I’m thinking that’s even more complex, and potentially a lot of visceral organisation might be affected by hip arthroplasty? Which I guess would’ve also been previously affected by the ‘fuzz’ of arthritis and its restrictions on movement? Do you have a series on this topic please?

[@sandrahajzerockaji2035]

Nice 😊! Thank you Gil

[@somanaut]

Thanks for watching Sandra!

[@movewithjoy]

❤ amazing as always

[@somanaut]

Aww thank you kindly ZJ! :)

[@jeffsimslmt]

Very nice clay sculpture Gil. I like this method very much. It’s a nice contrast to cadaver dissection.

[@somanaut]

Thank buddy, yah I'm hoping to reach out to the squeamish crowd haha!

[@jeffsimslmt]

@@somanaut the mind loves novelty

[@ehetleos]

Αmazingly explained. Thank yoy Gil !

[@angelmuscledoc]

Gil is the best teacher!

[@somanaut]

You are most welcome Ehetleos!

[@budgreen100]

Fantastic explanation…✊🏽

[@somanaut]

Thank you AA!

[@deltadawnedge]

Beautiful!

[@somanaut]

Thank you kindly DD!

[@joyceshuman7327]

Wow, thank you, this is informative video, re: detailed parts, i didn’t know were there.(infrapatellear fat pad) I heard you say the are continuous, is there any sliding and gliding with these tissues, even though they are connected?

[@somanaut]

That's a great question Joyce! There is definitely gliding of the upper portion of the infrapatellar fat pad with the joint capsule, and the menisci float a little bit relative to the tibial plateau, though they are also anchored to it. The remaining tissues have give, but they are pretty intimately connected as fibrous layers. Thanks for watching and asking!

[@PaulaNutting]

Wow, now it looks like I'm going to have to buy all the latest editions of my anatomy books so I can read fibulo-collateral and tibial-collateral ligaments LOL

[@somanaut]

haha don't do it Paula, just scribble reminders on the old ones!

[@PaulaNutting]

@@somanaut 🤣😅😂

[@sunnyhu7627]

I enjoyed your playful lecture . If there is a possible to compare the real with your clay dough, will be more helpful for me to understand the texture and continuity in the real human being. Well done !

[@somanaut]

Hi Sunny! I have extremely detailed dissections of all the muscle tissues surrounding the knee joint in the Inner Space Library for Explorer members at www.gilhedley.com, and I have edited out all of the footage documenting the internals of the knee, they will be up on my site as well within the next couple of months, enjoy!