Posterior abdominal wall
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- čas přidán 1. 12. 2021
- The posterior abdominal wall is part of the tube of the trunk. It's made of muscle, fascia, and is part of the back too.
Music:
By the Palms by Gregory David
www.epidemicsound.com/track/5... - Věda a technologie
Dr. Sam, you don't know how much your videos had been helping me in my medschool. Thank you so much!
Great….!!!!especially the “fascia explanation” part!!!
I don't think I could ever express the sheer amount of gratitude I feel for your videos, and you efficient way of teaching, and getting information across to your viewers, even from a non-medical standpoint they can be incredibly informative, and fun as well.
God bless you Dr. Sam!~
Sam you have this sense of humor that always amaze me
Amazing lesson BUT even more amazing ASMR. I keep this at low level sound and my insomnia is going away...It is so relaxing. I will like to hear you reading something. Like a documentary. Can be an anatomy lesson or a scientific article. Your voice and the vocal inflexion are amazing. And you really like to talk using so many interesting and complicated anatomical/medical expressions. I really love your videos.I learn things and I also relax. Thank you.
I didn't think about it but yes! My new Podcast before bed from now on;)
@@warzachew5467 true
He has his own website with lots of podcasts
Absolutely everything you mentioned in this video is homework for my remedial massage course over Xmas. I will need to watch it a few times over to remember everything.
Sam, your videos are fantastic! Thank you so much for doing this. You are saving thousands of medical students around the globe. :)
Wow. Students learning medicine from CZcams....
Love you soooo much Sir! Thank you very much for the information.
🙏❤️🤗My Dad, was built naturally very well in the 1930's, a Butcher by trade and football player, he always showed off carrying a side of Beef over his shoulder, but it eventually gave him a Pinched Psyachtic nerve from age 45-51-He suffered terribly😢😢So all please take care.
Happy Holidays, Patty Sue Chandler-Lindquist in Maryland 😠
Very clear a and helpful. Thank you!
I love the way you explain everything.
Many 😊 thanks
Superb presentation.......Thank you.
You Sir are a very good explainer. I really, really enjoy your presentations. 👏👏
thats, thats, that's ... ... some good anatomy. Definitely.
the best notification ever i really enjoy watching your videos
You're just amazing
Thank you
AMAZING!
thank you for your amazing explanation,sir you are really our time saver.
Thanks so much 🙏
thank you so much teacher !!!!
Its very helpful!
🙏❤️🤗12/4/21:This is why it's Soo important to workout and build muscles, because muscles hold the rest of it together in human body👍❤️🤗
Everyone, listen to this MAN and Learn and understand to love what you have and don't take for granted or abuse🙏❤️🇺🇲
Happy Holidays, Patty Sue Chandler-Lindquist
Outstanding 🫀👌🏻
nice teaching. i really appreciated.
🙏👍🇺🇲🤗12/5/21;The vertebrate, YES, sooo many do not understand what's going on with the vertebrate and the Discs, Central nervous system, in between🙏So many do not understand how important it is to take care of your BACK vertebrate- THANK You SOOO much for Helping the Human population to appreciate their health and Human Anatomy.
Happy Holidays Patty Sue Chandler-Lindquist in MARYLAND 🇺🇲
THANK YOUUUU
Love from India Sir ❤️🔥❤️🔥
Que sympatico eres!
Greeting from Morocco 🙋♀️
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Nice
In the beginning, when the hand was going in and out of the thoracic cage, I sorta felt it!!
Hi, Love your videos. Can you tell me where you got the model of skeleton and removable muscle model? Would like to find not to expensive. 😊
I wish like one day i will be explaining as this wise important anatomist do
👍👍👍
Being an athlete and an anatomy guru, I was wondering what your thoughts are on palpation/massage of psoas major? Is it possible to push through the abdominal contents to effectively reach the psoas? What about the IVC, ureter, kidney (especially on the R side)?
Can you go through the butt to palpate/massage the psoas? Asking for a friend
If the person is in supine with hips flexed to at least 45 degree’s, I believe you can, however I too am interested to hear from the expert.
Yes I do it all the time for my work (Myopractor,0 I think I've done a bit on my youtube channel MyBack Myopractic). Go in gently, about 20-30mm out from the belly button. and the gut will move aside (like putting you hand through a bag of sausages just purchased form the butcher!!). It hurts like no other muscle!!!!!!, my only theory to this it its one of the few skeletal muscles we cannot control. Be intrested if any other theories regarding its tenderness. Work your way up and down the muscle belly and you will find a sore spot, apply pressure to this, 60% comfort level for 2-5 min. Its often easier to lean over something (rather than use your hands) like the rounded corner of a bench or hand rail. Come up and gently drop onto it.
@@mickrides615 don’t agree about not controlling. In supine with both legs in hook position, I can clearly feel the muscle contract when hip is flexed. The foot doesn’t even have to leave the couch and it activates.Try finding it moving in from the ASIS instead of the belly button
Granted the abdominal muscles are not thick and let's assume there is no belly fat in a living patient, still, the small instetine could move more than the large intestine but it is by no meaning freely floating because of the mesentery. I talked to anatomists who work with cadevers in a lab - one of them is also a registered massage therapist, they all say it is impossible to feel the psoas in a living person. In an open cadever it is possible but still not easy. Yes, something will get hurt if you try but what makes one to be so sure it is the psoas that is in pain?
Hello! 😂
It's a shame that we don't know about it yet but all these muscles are soaked in a purified urinary solution that enters them via the space between the dermis and the epidermis. This is just the start because it carries within it a biliary fluid that slowly decongests all areas that it reaches. The congestion is caused by the salts that select the nutrients that feed all our celular structures and which get left behind if we are negligent in our healthy thought patterns and our healthy behaviour patterns and hysterical misbehaviour tops that list...ask Jesus Christ.
I work in back care and find the Psoas muscle is responsible for over 95% of lower back pain. Forgotten by so many therapists. Tight hamstring is response to tight psoas.
A bit of self help for those with back pain;
Go in gently, about 20-30mm out (LAteral) from the belly button. and the gut will move aside (like putting you hand through a bag of sausages just purchased form the butcher!!). It hurts like no other muscle!!!!!!, my only theory to this it its one of the few skeletal muscles we cannot control. Be interested if any other theories regarding its tenderness. Work your way up and down the muscle belly and you will find a sore spot, apply pressure to this, 60% comfort level for 2-5 min. Its often easier to lean over something (rather than use your hands) like the rounded corner of a bench or hand rail. Come up and gently drop onto it. Michael Treloar. MyBack Myopractic.
I am curious how you could just push the small instestine away and palpate the psoas major since it is so deep. Granted the abdominal muscles are not thick and let's assume there is no belly fat in a living patient, still, the small instetine could move a bit but it is by no meaning freely floating. I talked to people who work with cadevers in a lab and one of them is also a registered massage therapist, they all say it is impossible to feel the psoas in a living person. In an open cadever it is possible but still not easy.