Not a lot of teachers teach in such a conceptual way. I'm glad I found your videos. Never in a million years would have I understood better. Thank you so much. Your videos are life changing. God bless you.
2:03 sir, As langman embryology states, pharyngeal and soft palate musles are derivatives of 4th pharyngeal arch... So those musles should be supplied by the nerve of that arch(superior laryngeal nerve)... But in almost all anatomy books it says that those muscles are innervated by Pharyngeal plexus which is formed by Pharyngeal brach of the vagus but not the superior laryngeal nerve...i would be grateful if u could clarify this.. Thanku
Depends on the extent of paralysis. Usually external laryngeal nerve that supplies the cricothyroid muscle (tensor of the cord) is more subjected to injury especially during ligation of superior thyroid artery. Recurrent laryngeal injury could happen especially its position is variable and related to inferior thyroid artery. Injury of recurrent laryngeal leads to paralysis of all laryngeal muscles except cricothyroid
How does the vagus nerve travel through the neck? Does it split in the cranial cavity? Or does it split after it in the neck? And which way does it travel down the neck ?.. the right side or the left side or both sides of the neck??
The aortic nerve, is another branch of vagus supplies autonomic afferent nerve fibers to the peripheral baroreceptors and chemoreceptors found in the aortic arch.
Sir i am confused that i am not able to find nerve supply of bones like humerus...... Etc...... Can u tell me that what is nerve supply to humerus even google is not able to answe.... Why? Thanking in advance
Hi Ansha, Do you mean it needs more detail? i'll be happy if you explain and i will take your suggestion seriously. The goal was to simplify the information as a review or introduction for student before reading their textbook
Not a lot of teachers teach in such a conceptual way. I'm glad I found your videos. Never in a million years would have I understood better. Thank you so much. Your videos are life changing. God bless you.
ur amazing teacher...u made my life so easy ..i love anatomy now
Thank you doctor to the moon and back
omg this is AMAZING! thank you!
thank you so much for the insight on the clinical aspects sir. expecting more clinical correlations on the way ... :)
Thankyou very much for the video.
It helped a lot
Great...Wonderful info sir.....want detailed info on vagus nerve sir plz.. thank u very much👏
Thank you Sir..This really helped
Hello, just want to say that i love your explanation
So helpful thank so much
thank you doctor
Awesome 💓💓
Well explained. Thanks :)
Thank you sir!!
Thank you:) amazing lecture
It is my pleasure, i hope it is beneficial
Keep up your great work doctor.u are helping us medical students a lot ,,awaiting for your more videos
Thank u!
you are amazing
U r gift to tis earth sir
thank you :)
شكرا جدا جزاك الله خيرا 👍👍👏👏❤
Thank you
@@EasyAnatomy
شرح حضرتك جميل جداً 🤩😍😍 ممكن تعمل فيديوهات شرح بالعربي 🙋♀️🙏
Very well explanation
respected sir
can you please upload full lecture of vagus nerve from brain to left colic flexure .please sir
sir we are waiting for your full lecture on vagus nerve sir
thank you sir
Do internal pharyngeal nerve take sensations from mucosa of larynx to trectus soltarius or trigeminal nucleus spinal
Nice applied aspect in brief
Thank u sir :-)
2:03 sir, As langman embryology states, pharyngeal and soft palate musles are derivatives of 4th pharyngeal arch... So those musles should be supplied by the nerve of that arch(superior laryngeal nerve)... But in almost all anatomy books it says that those muscles are innervated by Pharyngeal plexus which is formed by Pharyngeal brach of the vagus but not the superior laryngeal nerve...i would be grateful if u could clarify this.. Thanku
رائع
So which branch did my ENT surgeon cut [by accident] that paralyzed my left vocal cord?
Depends on the extent of paralysis. Usually external laryngeal nerve that supplies the cricothyroid muscle (tensor of the cord) is more subjected to injury especially during ligation of superior thyroid artery. Recurrent laryngeal injury could happen especially its position is variable and related to inferior thyroid artery. Injury of recurrent laryngeal leads to paralysis of all laryngeal muscles except cricothyroid
How does the vagus nerve travel through the neck? Does it split in the cranial cavity? Or does it split after it in the neck? And which way does it travel down the neck ?.. the right side or the left side or both sides of the neck??
And the aortic nerve?
The aortic nerve, is another branch of vagus supplies autonomic afferent nerve fibers to the peripheral baroreceptors and chemoreceptors found in the aortic arch.
Which branch supply to the stomach
Left vagus forms anterior gastric nerve and right vagus forms posterior gastric nerve to supply the stomach
@@EasyAnatomy thanks
Sir i am confused that i am not able to find nerve supply of bones like humerus...... Etc...... Can u tell me that what is nerve supply to humerus even google is not able to answe.... Why? Thanking in advance
M. zafar he
?
😊😊😊
Bones aren't innervated by nerves...Only muscles, joints and vessels
bones dont have nerve supply
Sensory origin of mandibular nerve from neuculs........
Spinal nucleus, Pontine nucleus and Mesencephalic nucleus. All three
Sir it is most complicated... 😥😥
Hi Ansha, Do you mean it needs more detail? i'll be happy if you explain and i will take your suggestion seriously. The goal was to simplify the information as a review or introduction for student before reading their textbook
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walykom alsalam
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