Human Anatomy Dissection 23 (part 2 of 2) Forearm and Hand

[Tbanks007]

somebody needs a band aid

[XuchiwaX]

I'm I the only one who found this a "little" disgusting ? but very interesting, don't see my hand with the same eyes

[FlossyTurner1]

Excellent video. Great clarity and pace. Extremely useful for learning this area. Thanks!

[C00K1350NCR4CK]

This made me stare at my hand for about 5 min.......

[tnagan]

Also, the hypothenar muscles are innervated by the DEEP branch of the ulnar nerve. And the three thenar (OAF) muscles shown are innervated by the RECURRENT branch of the median nerve.

[tnagan]

Careful! Flexor digiti minimi BREVIS.

[punctuationgamer636]

HOLY SHIT!!! WAIT IS THAT A REAL HAND??

[95karyna15]

i like in spanish.please ou where can i find?

[sgoldan]

Very clear explanation and good pace. Thank you for posting. 

[187onaPigeon]

What the fuck? How does the bone pop like that? I thought bones were pretty strong.

[spillthedavids]

@187onaPigeon They are tendons.

[WildyWarrior]

PAD and DAB ^^

[WildyWarrior]

helpful stuff, even if i'm french, i can understand the mecanics ! first year of medicine school and really helping for the anatomy of the hand ! now i can put some real images on the book theory ! (the nerves are exactly how we describe them , it's amazing !!! never had the chance yet to see a body myself)

[ticklewit]

i cannot thank u enuff

[rebelnation9552]

this is exactly why i didnt donate my body to science

[marmaratas]

She sounds pretty. Nothing brings out the beauty of a woman more than a good old autopsy.

[JihadJoeC4]

HOLY SHIT SHE TOUCHED IT WITH HER BARE HAND

[TheMushroomsAreHere]

Wow

I'm not a med student but I find the human body to be so facinating

[3010strike]

This was once a living human. With friends, a family, a home and a job.

[kingdom9214]

Wheres the 1080p ? o.0

[techno7131]

bonah

[judicaelbragard01]

bon appetit !!

[Hydronisa]

I can only wonder just how fresh this body was before dissection, Either way this was fun to watch, and interesting to learn about how my hands work.

[skittles2055]

woahh

[KihonNitenIchiRyu]

deeply informative. thank you.

[SyncreticFighting]

Came for the gore, stayed for the learning.

[wheelman1985]

wtf i cant stop watching

[dogfightvj]

@wheelman1985 yeah i know, but it's so damn interesting, see how your hand is from inside and how it works, i would like to share this with other people because i truly think this is really interesting, but a lot of ignorant people are going to call me crazy or sick instead

[yashimut]

@wheelman1985 me too..damn

[SHINeeluvertaemin1]

i find this cool even though im ten

[snowdanui]

Y the fuck am i watching this

[UnitedBazoka]

Oh shit ........

[chaospwnagex]

2:20 through 2:36 digniminimi

[fiercedeityftw]

I somehow got here from dominos

[xtweela]

@Zer0cropped Your mother must be one strong woman to already have her mind set on donating her body for science.

[Aragornaz]

To think I was just looking for anatomy for drawing

[SilentNinjja]

@Aragornaz Doing the same thing. I think this is better.

[AlexanderLee1]

@Aragornaz This is fantastic for drawing. You just have to supplement it with artistic anatomy books like those by Richer, Goldfinger and Bridgman.

Of course, the artery and nerve coverage aren't relevant to art, but the bone, muscle and tendon coverage make these absolutely great to watch.

[pacr11397]

watching this made my hands hurt

[nhatkiemxt]

I am comfuse because I look on the book where the muscle named "Flexor digiti minimi brevis muscle" however on this video she said that muscle was "Flexor digiti minimi muscle". I don't know if both name are correct. Please help me to understand better. thanks.

[wrednyczajnik]

@nhatkiemxt There's no such a muscle as "flexor digiti minimi longus", so correct form is "flexor digiti minimi". All my books confirm that. :)

[kutchch]

this is the cleanest and most clear dissection I've ever seen. I want that lady to teach me!!

[smdonabedian]

She had pretty hands... before the whole dead and cut open thing...

[LaQnel]

Really interesting to watch this after i had a finger tendon surgery.

Great vids!

[MrSpringboksRugby]

is that real?

[TimDovey]

@MrSpringboksRugby oh it's real man

[ciresica2000]

@MrSpringboksRugby of course it is

[2bjjones]

damn those scalpels must be sharp as hell to cut bone like that. Cutting on chickens and turkeys I know even tendons aren't a breeze to cut. Speaking of which, is it me or does this remind me of turkey legs 'cause I'm hungry? Time to visit the Dahmer's.

[physiofighter]

huge help!

[mp32298]

so much to remember these videos are great thou hmm I'm hungrey

[Roboklintworth]

you speak such fluent chineese!

[sweeney665]

If i was the teacher, i'd make it give you the finger....that'd be cool...

[firuinthehouse]

This is severely disturbing to watch, at least for me, as a civilian.

3:42 when she cuts and pops those tendons, that just made hairs raise on the back of my head

I am now thoroughly disgusted and also have a new kind of respect for doctors and med-students everywhere :D

[UnWarierMage]

@firuinthehouse I'm currently a medical student and I'll admit it, it IS indeed a little bit disturbing when you're in the wet lab and face-to-face with a cadaver. At the same time though, it's pretty cool to see how nicely we as human beings are "assembled", for lack of a better term.

What we go through in order to learn!

[firuinthehouse]

@UnWarierMage Hear hear :)

If it were after me, as an art student, I wouldn't have touched humans and anatomy for at least another year. The lack of exposed tendons in still life and landscapes just seems to attract me more for some reason :P

[aaks333]

very informative



[sping46]

AWESOME!

[primusofone]

AHHHHHHHHHH

[xR1D1xful]

IS THOS REAL!

[harch972]

helpful! thankyou!



[pcsalsa8]

I have one in my left  and not on my right

[LoveRoss01]

I believe you are thinking of the "palmaris longus" muscle where 15% of the population don't have one. I was referring to the "palmaris brevis" muscle, a transverse muscle belly at the base of the thumb. I didn't see her mention one.

[TedOfNod]

@LoveRoss01 really? 15%? Cool. :) Question though, in those who dont have the longus, does the palmar aponeurosis connect to the brevis?

[LoveRoss01]

No palmaris brevis?

[Shrachek]

@LoveRoss01 14% of people actually don't have one, I'm one of the "lucky" few lol