Added: 2 years ago
From: gr8sc0tt
Views: 155,471
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  • Excellent

  • You are a life saver! Neuroanatomy test is soon and now I can draw this. Thank you!

  • Very useful and easy to remember! thanks I have learnt this loads but always forget! might stick in my head now.

  • شكراً جزيلاً .. شرح رائع ومبسط

  • thats a 9 min video

  • There are much easier ways to learn this plexus.

  • Thanks for sharing:)

  • thank you thank you thank you!!!!!

  • Lol the long thoracic does look long at all you probably want to draw it abit longer

  • Like if you regret taking medicine now !!

  • Thank you for posting this video!

  • very helpful video, thanks :D

  • thankyou sir

  • Just a quick question: On the posterior branch, you said the LMU stand for Lower, Middle and Upper Subscapular nerves. I agree with the L and U, but is the name Median Subscapular nerve synonimous to Thoracodorsal nerve? We only know it by that name (thoracodorsal) in my country, not sure if they are the same thing. Thanks.

  • @TheKainMan Ugh, nevermind... I replied before I watched the video >.> (mild case of stupid here)

    Good video :D

  • this helps me a lot.. thank you :)

  • test tomorrow, thanks 

  • 3 people failed the boards

  • Comment removed

  • Awesome video, but i think the axial innervates 3 muscles? deltoid, long head of triceps and teres minor. Anyone weigh in on this?

  • this was very helpful. thank you.

  • god bless you!!!

  • so cool

  • Thanks for making B.P so easy!!!!

    Do you have any video that explains more about cord segments ???

  • You put a (2) next to Axillary nerve. But I think it should have been (3). According to wikipedia the axillary nerve innervates 3 muscles: deltoid, teres minor, and long head of triceps brachii.

  • @djedwnpk

    Triceps brachii is normally supposed to be innervated by the radial nerve.

    Moore's has it listed that way, as do my professors. I suppose it's possible (anything is) but it's not the norm.

  • Outstanding tutorial

  • Quality!! Totally using this :)

  • you sir. . .  are fuckin awesome!

  • Wow! this is soo helpful. very easily and simply put. thanks!

  • My hat's off to you, sir!

    Thanks so much!

  • "Remember To Drink Cold Beer" ha ha nice!

  • Great video - really helps.

  • Great video, thx

  • This was fairly helpful, and thankfully there were only very minor differences in my textbook, thanks :)

  • This is brillaint. I got hang of this in less than 5 seconds. Thank you.

  • Great ! Thank you very much

  • thanx sir, that really helped, more vdos Please, like axilla, poplitial fossa, mediastinium etc

  • WOW !!! i can never thank you enough !

  • Thanks, our whole anesthesia class loves this video!!

  • very helpful! thx sOoo much!!!

  • This is a great video. Very helpful. I just started Chiropractic school and we are bombarded with so much information right away. Videos like this cut your studying down by hours. I shared it with everyone in my class. Thanks so much you have done many a great service!

  • Comment removed

  • Thankyou sooo very much :D!!!!

    It helps hell lot :o!

    God bless you :)!!!!!!!!!

  • gr8sc0tt, mate, next time you see your mother tell her thankyou from me, for giving birth to you :P

  • Comment removed

  • Thanks a lot , it helps at our reviews for any medical entrance exams...

  • thers an easier way to do it in my opinion. the terminal end nerves would be MAMRU rather than MARMU. ill try to get a vid and let u see for yourself.

  • Thank you so much! Laura, Occupational Therapy Student!

  • Thanks you verry verry much :D

  • can you teach at my med school?

    haha jk....thanks for an awesome video. i was sort of having an anxiety attack just now until i found this video! thanks bro

  • You are awesome. Thank you for posting this

  • Thanks for the tutorial. U just made my day : ) USMLE Step 1 or Bust

  • that was sexy way to know brachialplexus formation

  • im about to take the boards this helps a lot... thank u

  • @sytry15 - I just finished Part I this past Spring and got plenty of mileage out of the brachial plexus. fyi, I remember a lot of questions on the muscles on the back of the neck, capitis rectus and so forth. best of luck to you! :)

  • @gr8sc0tt like which ones do u still remember some q

  • Thank you

  • this was amazing and very creative, thank you.

  • Wonderful, simplistic! Not two words often used together when describing the experience of gross dissection, but here, we can safely appoint this video as such. Thank you very much - this was shared all over our chiropractic school for the 3 semesters of dissection. Also watching collateral artery video. Best Regards, the students of NYCC

  • can you send me your lips through the mail so that i can kiss u! u are a life saver!

  • Thanks a lot for you helping this way.God bless you and your parents.

  • Thanks a lot for making the brachial plexus easier =P im gonna draw that up in the exam to help me out =) thanks!

  • Median nerve actually goes to 5 muscles, all intrinsic muscles of the hand:

    LLOAF:

    The first and second lumbricals (2)

    And the 3 muscles in the thenar compartment of the hand: opponens pollicis, abductor pollicis brevis and flexor pollicis brevis.

  • @Fward88 It actually innervates another 7 more muscles on its route to the hand, all anterior forearm muscles:

    Pronator teres, flexor carpi radialis, palmaris longus, flexor digitorum superficialis, flexor digitorum profundus (lateral 2 bellies), flexor pollicis longus, and pronator quadratus.

    I remember all of the muscles done by the median nerve as "P-F-P-3F-P" (to the tune of the Mario intro), and then I just remember the 1st & 2nd lumbricals + the thenar eminence after that.

  • Great job. Thanks.

  • excellent

  • you rocked... it was great help:)

  • Thank You.... Great Help

  • Great work.... helped me alot thanks!

  • Great !!!!!! Thank you!!!

  • Great video! Thanks a lot!

  • thanks a lot!

  • Hey thanks for you comment on my Brachial Plexus video. I just approved your video response :)

    Thanks also for subscribing.

    Great videos. Keep posting.

  • dude this is amazing!!!!!

  • You put the arm in marmu.

  • nottingham-massageGGG/images/b­rachial-plexus.jpg

    write instead of "GGG" .com

  • Great pic! Thank you!  :)

  • Remember to drink cold beer hahaa

  • That's fabulous. Thanx alot

  • thanks nice explination

  • how many plexuss exist?

  • there is a brachial plexus in each arm so that would be two but, if we're speaking about any plexus pertaining to nerves then there are many. Consulting the index in "Atlas of Human Anatomy" by Frank Netter shows over 1/2 page worth of different plexus in the human body.

  • Cervical, Brachial, Lumbal & Sacral:)

  • OMG thank you!! this is so much more helpful than my anatomy textbook!

  • @jukebox62 u right!

  • Thanks alot hours of studying saved

  • OMG you have saved my sanity! Thanks so much! I'm sharing this with my entire PT class.

  • It's nice to read that fellow PT's and not just med students are studying this stuff so carefully.

  • You are amazing.  THANK YOU.

  • haha, MARMU

  • you should upload more videos like this!

    thankssss for your help!

    it really helps me to understand it!!

    mexico.

  • Cheers dude. Learnt it in 5 minutes. Gunna kill it in nxt exam!

  • this is really good! thanx!

  • Awesome Video ... really helpful in understanding the complexx Branchial plexus

  • Thanks for putting this up mate.

  • Big jords is your number one fan... he'll be happy to give you the caboolture treatment...

  • Thanks for your help!

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