Correct me if i'm wrong but are the "Flexor digitorum longus" and the "tibialis posterior" labelled in reverse? (within the video)
The reason I say this is because I was told that if you find the tendon and you can quickly find muscle on the medial side - its the flexor digitorum longus; whereas if you if the tendon and you have to go close to the knee before finding muscle, its the tibialis posterior???
If someone could help clarify this for me it would be much appreciated,
@ksterli1 he flexor digitorum longus is superficial on the medial side, it connects to around the ankle/surface of the foot and is a tendon with muscle, the tibialis posterior is underneath the flexor digitorum longus, and its the tendon with no muscle.. so Yes he did mix the two up.
im not a 100% sure but i think the dude in the video is correct...i say this because the tibialis posterior is a thicker muscle than the flexer digitorum longus... you might be right about its location as some cats do get tangled and the order may appear different...hopefully they test us with clear unambigous cats
@ksterli1 yahh i was wondering if other people noticed that mistake in the video too, but other than that, this video really helped me out on my quiz and was really clear otherwise
Correct me if i'm wrong but are the "Flexor digitorum longus" and the "tibialis posterior" labelled in reverse? (within the video)
The reason I say this is because I was told that if you find the tendon and you can quickly find muscle on the medial side - its the flexor digitorum longus; whereas if you if the tendon and you have to go close to the knee before finding muscle, its the tibialis posterior???
If someone could help clarify this for me it would be much appreciated,
Thanks
ksterli1 4 months ago
Comment removed
skizz78 4 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@ksterli1 he flexor digitorum longus is superficial on the medial side, it connects to around the ankle/surface of the foot and is a tendon with muscle, the tibialis posterior is underneath the flexor digitorum longus, and its the tendon with no muscle.. so Yes he did mix the two up.
skizz78 4 months ago
@ksterli1
im not a 100% sure but i think the dude in the video is correct...i say this because the tibialis posterior is a thicker muscle than the flexer digitorum longus... you might be right about its location as some cats do get tangled and the order may appear different...hopefully they test us with clear unambigous cats
336358 4 months ago
@ksterli1 I was taught the same thing.
lefti317 4 months ago
@ksterli1 ya ur right. the tibialis posterior is imidiate to the tibial bone, and its tendon like and not thick like the one he pointed.
trantis90 4 months ago
@ksterli1 yahh i was wondering if other people noticed that mistake in the video too, but other than that, this video really helped me out on my quiz and was really clear otherwise
cimmeriantwinkle25 3 months ago in playlist cimmeriantwinkle25's favorites
whoever put this up THANK YOU!
you are a god.
hapaladies1234 1 year ago
finally a recent version! thankss :))
ladya123 1 year ago
woaaahhh COOOLL!!!!
ScrapBits 1 year ago
This was massively helpful. Thanks so much for uploading it.
Filthyfilthyben 1 year ago
it helped me alot. thanks
Nariman8968 1 year ago 4