The anatomy of the extraocular muscles

[@pravashsahoo2752]

the best EOM video that I have seen so far, very clear and concise. Thanks

[@jaafer-AbdulWahid]

Definitely one of the best demonstrations for this topic, Thank you Sir .

[@vikiboyko1296]

Super clear video - LOVE the simultaneous animations! Thank you, fellow Brummie!

[@beaniebeanie1478]

amazing, have looked at so many sources but you are the best! clear, simple and logical

[@sifattanveer6013]

Thanks, this is exactly what I wanted. Very clear and diagrammatic. Perfect!

[@liridonadema5773]

Amazing and interesting explanation. So happy to have come across this!!! THANK YOU!!

[@esq8]

Thank you! I was reading in Kandel and Schwartz and got stuck. Your explanation of the attachments relative to the Z-axis really helped me nail it. Thanks for breaking it down!

[@MJSification]

Thank you so, so very much. Best wishes for who ever made this.

[@observer3327]

Brill vid, I'm studied this for a semester and only properly understand now!

[@aikomkar778]

Super excellent explanation. Thanks sir.

[@areebamaryam7704]

It cleared all of my confusions ,thanks alot :)

[@mfawad]

Excellent presentation! If I'm not wrong, its the Y axis that passes through the cornea and not the X axis at 6:10

[@muttiplay]

This was superb! Thank you very much!

[@Torulv]

in the animation we see a demonstration of muscle contraction in the extraocular muscles. Is this the actual way these muscles contract? (by retracting both sides of the muscle)

[@mustafasingapurwala4520]

very much simplified..thank you

[@Baxalak]

Ty a lot!!! this 2D animation is amazing!!

[@abdulghafoor5795]

thanks....best explanation

[@LusineKhachatryan-lucykross]

Thank you for the video!

[@miaandleija]

really quite wonderful teaching style and animations. May I ask how you did the animations. They look very clear and simple but I suspect that they would have taken quite some time to get done. Thanks. Philip

[@almanac520]

@Steve Jacques What software did you use for the animated diagrams? Is a physics program? THanks

[@stevejj14]

Did it in good old fashioned PowerPoint!

[@GayanKaushalyaKumarasekara]

Great!! Thank u very much. This was very helpful. very logical :-)

[@prashansakaushal42]

amazing this was! can't thank you enough😆😆

[@amirulashraf7882]

Nice video!

[@snake0sena]

hey mate, really appreciated this. In lectures we have been taught that SR also intorts, and IR also extorts. Is this true?

[@thirishwe7805]

Thanks

[@stevejj14]

Of course, the animation is 'schematic' and not intended to reflect the anatomy perfectly. In reality, the origin of a muscle is a fixed point so the muscle belly will only be seen to shorten at the distal end (insertion). Hope that clarifies the animations

[@macroftStudio]

So if m. rectus superior is in action in one eye, in the other one it's m. obliquus inferior ? .._..._. /o \ /o \ \_./ \_./

[@esq8]

the quick intro music at the beginning is funny