Muscles of facial expression (anatomy)
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- čas přidán 8. 06. 2024
- The muscles of facial expression attach to the skin of the face and give us our range of expressions. Shall we have a look at the anatomy of all these muscles?
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Song: XXV
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I'm not a med student, just a artist. this was extremely helpful, thank you :)
*an
I’m just trippin off shrooms and got curious. Still helpful
The students who have u as there mentor are really Lucky and thank for making this video it was really good + it was not boring
Mr. Webster! I was trying to find a place to DM you but couldn't so I'll just use the last video I watched. Your videos have been so incredibly useful in the last month or so during this global pandemic. I teach an A&P course to high school seniors and now, stuck at home with three small children, trying to teach remotely I find myself gravitating to your videos. I have been creating Edpuzzles with them. (Edpuzzle is an awesome resource where you can take a video and add questions for you students to answer while watching the video.) My students have given me feedback saying that they enjoy your videos. Some have even gone to your channel to watch other ones that aren't related to what we are covering. You are amazing. You do very similar things to what I do - adding interesting sidetones, adding personal comments/experiences and inserting humor no matter how silly and nerdy. I love it. THANK YOU!
THANK YOU, Dr. Sam Webster. The students at SWANSEA University Medical School is lucky to have you.
*are
Thank you for being so enjoyable to watch, and teaching me at the same time. Great job!
This is one of the best Chanel I have ever come across
This video was very helpful and yes I will be subscribing. For some reason this guy comes across as one of those teachers that all of his students would hope to have him for another class in the future. I myself am in a LPN class through the US Army and at age 51 I'm always looking for videos to help connect all dots taught during class but from a slight different view. Mr. Webster seems very knowledgeable and likable. At the end of the video I thought this guy is good but then I stumbled on to another video on golfing elbow and realized Sam is a trail runner the good went to awesome! Thank you for the video! I look forward to watching and learning more about A&P.
Appeared complicated but with your illustrations and sense of humor, you shed much light on it.
Thank you
I learn so much from your videos!! You're an excellent teacher. Thank you for posting these videos!!!
I like your style of teaching. Makes it interesting and not boring. I have been using your videos to get ready for quizzes and so far Iam getting A's so thanks for the great videos. Its making a difference
Thank you Sam for making this rather complicated stuff enjoyable to learn. May God bless you!
Really love ur way to teach, it helps me alot❤️thank u
I love your teaching,so impacting... Thanks so much 😊
Great video! Really helpful for my studies. You're definetaly right about the buccinator affecting teeth position. Im studying orthodontics and the transversal position of posterior teeth is considered to be determined betweed the applied pressure of the tongue versus (mostly) the buccinator.
Wowwww ur facial expressions were killing all the credit goes to ur facial muscles,
Thank you, Dr. Webster. Wonderful video!
I am not a medical student, but just interested in learning and he made it so much fun! My favorite expression is when he uses depressor labii inferioris at 14:27!
I love this, so funny and helpful. Thanks Professor.
What a nice soothing voice, I almost don't want to scream while learning A&P🙃
Thank you so much for your lectures!
You make it seem possible to learn these, I wish you were my professor. Thanks for posting!
You have great videos! thanks for sharing your knowledge! Wish I could knowledgeable as you.. nursing student here! 😊
I am in my Face yoga teacher training and this video is very useful and helpful! :) Thank you!
Amazing lecture! Very thankful
You look like Romain Grosjean teaching kids after retirement from F1
The way u explain with ur expressions is stupendous 👌
Thank you! You are amazing.
thank you from dentistry, ı love anatomy with dr. sam Webster
I love way you are detailed and very good in explaining
Just learning about how microcurrent effects muscles. Can’t find a good video on it but this was useful for the face anatomy. Loved it. You’re also very cute. Just saying. Thabk tou for a great video
YOU SO FUNNY AND REALLY MOTIVATED WATCHING YOUR LECTURE I AM A FIRST YEAR MEDICAL STUDENTS
THANKS A LOT
You are an excellent presentor. God bless you❤️
I participated in your facial expressions throughout thanks for sharing your knowledge
very helpful, very funny, i laughed alot at the awkward faces lol thankyou
Thank you very much for such a great video.
Damnn the way you make your expressions were fantastic. 😎😎
Love this guy
Dear Sam, thanks for your very brilliant, informative and funny explanation! As a portrait artist I recommend this to my students. Thanks! Best, Rogier
I had some nerve damage to the buccal branch during surgery and now my elevator muscles of the left lip cannot raise, causing a crooked smile. Is it possible that this buccal branch nerves can regenerate or will I be stuck like this forever? I've seen facial palsy expert but he did not give much clear-cut information. As an expert on anatomy, is there enough nerve arborization to help repair this damage? Thank you for your videos. They have helped me understand what the surgeon did to me accidentally...does it matter if it was a transection or a bruised nerve?
Many thanks sir Sam lovely lecture I benefit form it a lot when you explain it with movement because I have dyspraxia again many thanks sir🙏
Thats the music intro from binging with babish and I LOVE IT
thank you very much
you make anatomy really fun and easy
I'm laughing most part of this video, thanks for the exercise! 🤣😅
Thank You Sir! I was having quite the trouble thinking about these muscles, but watching you demonstrate their actions one by one really helped!!
Truth be told, by the end of the video I was honestly like "Is it already done?! " XD
Thank you!!
Really interesting and informative lecture 👍👍👍👍
Your vedious are very useful to me thank you
You are awesome. I never understood it like now.
You make anatomy really fun thanks 💞💖💥
amazing videos. you are a Doctor House of youtube
helpfull and fun thanks
Thank you very much, I am trying to figure out a taxonomy for facial deformations (such as wrinkles and fold) that differentiates between the different deformations based on their causes. (for 3d modeling)
This basically confirmed everything I already deduced, and helped me identify a few more.
Ps, you look like doctor house, and sound like Richard Hammond, just so you know.
I have one question though, you say that the Transverse part of nasalis is both responsible for creating the creases near the Procerus, but also is responsible for closing the nostrils.
I had deduced that the levator Labii would be the most responsible, it creates a bulge using the malar fat, which pushes the skin towards the procerus.
In general I expect pinching to occur at the places the muscles attach to the skull, but for the nasalis I wasn't quite certain about where it connects to the skull, and where to the skin.
Thank you ❤️❤️❤️
our anatomy teacher should learn from you how should anatomy be teached so fun!! thank you ^_^
ooh yo lessons are all amazing
Thank you👌❤
Thank you from Russia.
Great video Sir, as always. However, I must say; you sound exactly like Richard Hammond. Anyone else notice that?
Thank you for making it fun to watch and learn 😂🥹 I have ADHD and I’m struggling to stay focused in anatomy class because it gets boring. But you actually helped me study for my quiz without having to force myself to do it ❤ thank you so much for the video
You know, there is little information out there that goes into detail about the mechanism that controls the eyelids to close, and their twitch response, I am researching the biomechanics nature of this and the orbicularis oculi muscle contraction isn't clear to me how that causes the eye to have such quick reflexes, and is that the same muscle that is able to close the eyelid for rest for example. the relationship with the tarsus as well, is that independent and only used for the eye opening ?
damn your really good thanks
You may want to try acting too your way talented and funny too in case your thinking of quiting your day job. Lol don't quit your day job your a very great teacher but that doesn't mean that u shouldn't branch out if u want to. As usual thanks for your video.im learning alot.
Sir do u also do EMBRYOLOGY and HISTOLOGY just asking
thank you!!!!!!!!!
May I ask the same question . to put into my library . trying to understand Masks and movement
Hello Sam, Thnks for the video. May I use it in my courses? Thank you!!!!
Thankyou 😊
Hey Chris Martin teaching anatomy ❤️
Thank yyou
He's looking like Dr House😅
Ismeta Toljic epic! Lol
👍 @Ishmeta Toljic
Holy shit! He does! 😶
It's a typical British face i think :D
I thought i am the only one who think about this lol
Great
I wonder if flaring, or pulling back the nasal muscles is related to pulling back from a bad smell, maybe as a protective measure. So if one were poking the nose into an area to investigate the possible odor, a dangerous or unpleasant odor would allow a pull-back faster than pulling back the entire head. This might imply that raising the eyebrows and getting the characteristic wide-eyed response of surprise would be related. So if we are surprised by something, say a smell, we might want to let in more light to get a better look? I'm just playing the glass bead game.
thanks sir
where can we buy those anatomy head models?
He looks like Dr. House. So handsome!!!
you should make two videos one for talking and the other one for teaching!
czcams.com/video/MX1-41LpXCE/video.html
Hey watch this video on facial muscle...this might help you :)
Does anybody on here know why most of us cannot independently raise each eye at a time? I myself just realized I could only raise my right eyebrow and realized I could not with my left eyebrow. I started asking people near me and they also had realized they could only stress one of their eyebrows. I know that most of us develop a dominant eye but why would we have dominant muscles around the eyes, particularly the one's that help us lift the eyebrows???
House md is back❤️
Sir I am a patient of lower motor part my left side of face is paralysed I can't raise my left eyebrows I watched Ur last video for suggestions as I am from a remote part of India I don't have any options left rather taking suggestions from CZcams doctors told me it will take 1.5 months to recover I was interested to know more abt my problem that's what brought me to Ur videos I am not a medical student but still it is good to have some knowledge abt Ur own problems can u suggest me something or just drop Ur mail I will contact with u over mail and I can send u some selfies etc so that u can plzz help me in this regard
The doctors are probably right. This kind of palsy usually sorts itself out with time. Check out Ben Brown's vlogs on CZcams - search for Bell's palsy.
Sir my one is caused due to a fall actually I got hit hard on my back side of head my ear bleded a little bit and after 3-4 days I suddenly started noticing a miss alignment of the face at first I thought my jaw line is dislocated then I at first rushed to the college health unit they referred me outside I was unlucky that my exams were going on so I was unable to make a quick move to some big hospitals in India which are really far from where I live actually
tq
♥♥♥
I wish you were our teacher 😩
Thank you. your presentation was a little overwhelming or kind of giving stress to the audiences. I think too much facial expression! However, it was useful.
czcams.com/video/MX1-41LpXCE/video.html
Watch this tutorial of facial muscles...this might help you :)
❤
Ur love
0:00 - 0:13 omg y so handsome 👀😩😆
he has such a resemblance to Hugh Grant
dankie
Thank you for your good n humourous lecture.i really liked it....but no offence,why don't you sit n give the lecture.
I love you
Which muscle is play a major role in laughing ???
czcams.com/video/MX1-41LpXCE/video.html
Watch this to know each muscle for each facial expression :)
8:43 WHAT DO YOU MEAN THE OTHER APES????
me, who as a minor hobby of cheffing it up for friendsgiving hearing the music from Binging with babish: 😮
😃😍❤️🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾
HOUSE? Is that you?😂
does RON from Harry Potter use his platysma when he does his frightened expression
We flare our nostrils, some of us (me😃) smiling, angry. But the most clinically significant instance is respiratory distress (like when you're breathless from running). I think it's the earliest clinically detectable sign (sans gadgets). So on examining a patient, you may document "positive respiratory distress, supported by flaring of the alar nasii, etc etc." (with way fewer letters. lol)
Here before my exam 💅 which is after 4 hours
there are mistakes in subtitles ,
they are auto-generated...if you use an image it will be much clear
สงส่รเด็กๆคะที่เอาชำเระทาน
ตะวันออก..29..
You are so sweet