How many speech therapy students are here?

0:00 - Cricothyroid - pulls cricord forward downward), pulling/tensing vocal cords - Superior Laryngeal Nerve of Vagus nerve*. 3:05 - Posterior Cricoarytenoid - ABD-ucts vocal cords, opening - Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve of Vagus nerve 6:50 - Lateral Cricoarythenoid - ADD-ucts vocal cord - Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve of Vagus nerve All intrinsic muscles innervated by recurrent laryngeal n. except cricothyroid (superior laryngeal nerve)

SUCH A GREAT STUDYING RESOURCE! Thank you so much for making this, not sure I would've passed Speech A&P without this guide!

Thanks so much! Can't tell you how many times I've watched this video

watching this to cram for my "anatomy for speech" exam tomorrow, you are a life saver!

thank you so much for your tutorials. they help me a lot! keep up with the subtitles, they are great help with understanding what you say. not that there is anything wrong with your pronunciation but the terminology is really hard when you're a first year medstudent. could you please also put up tutorials about embryology? it is really hard to visualize how everything forms.

Super! I'm an MBBS graduate from India currently preparing for my entrance exams to postgraduate medical courses.. Your video simplifies 99% of the stuff! If only my Anatomy teachers had used these teaching aids in my 1st year! Thank you!

i've watches all your tutorials expalining the larnyx... and i'll definitly look over your other Videos too.... Thank you so much !!!

im from kerala....it helped me alott for my pg prepartion thanks alott

no doubt you are a great anatomist! thank you so much for helping all medicoss....

These videos are GREAT, helpful study aids for my Voice Disorders class!! Thank you!!

Thank you for this. I'm currently taking an anatomy class and my professor has been making this more confusing than clear. Thanks for that!

Absolutely brilliant and super helpful. I am in CRNA school and this and your other tutorial are insanely helpful. I feel like I should send you some $...lol :)

These have been extremely helpful. Thank you for posting.

thank goodness i saw this video. my exams are 6 months away and your videos have helped me tremendously!

i've watched so many of your videos... really awesome stuff... please keep doin this more!!!

I studied from your videos in my first and 2nd year MBBS and now after graduating im studying these for my postgrad exam Thanks Alot God bless you 😀

You don't know how much you helped me

Thanks for your videos :-). I've used them a lot to supplement my graduate courses.

Extremely helpful! Thank you so much.

In love with ur lectures

go ahead .,, one of the best teacher I've ever seen

My right vocal chord has a wave motion when I talk. I do have a TBI suffered in 1977. I do have muscle damage on my right side firm the head to my pelvis, and multiple head injuries.

Kind of confused how your larynx moves up when making a high pitched sound if the circothyroid pulls the larynx down and forward to tense the cords..

Hats off to ur effort

Thank you so much. This was so helpful

Great video, thank you!

awesome walkthrough of the structures! Thank you! :)

awesome channel for medical student

*Extrinsic muscles* These muscles move the larynx *up and down* during *swallowing* Many of these are attached to the hyoid bone which is strictly not a part of the larynx but attached to it superiorly via thyrohyoid membrane. Elevation 1.The digastric 2.The stylohyoid 3.The mylohyoid 4.The geniohyoid 5.The stylopharyngeus 6.The salpinopharyngeus 7.The palatopharyngeus Mnemonic The genious(geniohyoid) sapien(salpinopharyngeus) drank the milo(mylohyoid) with style squared(stylohyoid, stylopharyngeus). It suited his digestion(digastric) and palate(palatopharyngeus) Depression 1.Sternohyoid 2.Sternothyroid 3.Omohyoid Mnemonic *Stern* treatment made *omo depressed*

awesome ever. thank you from malaysia

Thanks a lot!

Thanks for your help

absolutely awesome. thank you thank you thank you!!!

Your videos should be taken as an example of how teaching should be , very informative and beneficial , thank you loads!

I am watching in 2018! Thank you so much!

Thank You Verymuch

Man You are the best

thank you very much

life saver!!!! thank you!

This is a good video. Thanks!

thank you so much

U r simply awesome

I think you might have got the vertical and oblique parts of the cricothyroid muscle swapped?

awesome! greetings from Palestine

Great video! !

AWESOME!

simply amazing

Thanks heaps for this!

helpfull videos thnxxx

Amazing

thanks british guy

contrary to what most places on the internet says, the lateral cricoarytenoid actually opens the rima glottidis along with the posterior cricoarytenoid.

Thanks a lot man

does anyone knows whom which anatomy atlas did he find this pics about the muscles?

Brilliant again :-)

Thanks a lot!! =D

*Intrinsic muscles* Narrow the inlet Oblique aryteniod ligament Widen inlet Thyroepiglottic Tense the vocal cords Cricothyoid muscle Relax the vocal cord Thyroarytenoid(vocals) Adduct the vocal cords Lateral cricoaryteniod Abduct Posterior cricoaryteniod Approximate aryteniod cartilages Transverse aryteniod muscle

Wow wow wow

is this about a cat's? :(

Ì

You blundered in adduction and abduction part .. if there's anyway to edit it then it'll b good..

haha your loss on some really good information.

this isn't really correct, from a biomechanical or acoustic point of view. There are actually multiple ways to raise the pitch, so it's not correct to mention only stretching the folds to increase tension. It's also possible to resist stretch while increasing pressure, thus raising the frequency of oscillation. This bad information is confusing so many people who don't realize they should be figuring out another way to change the pitch! Many are confused by the basic idea that the CT and TA are doing everything people think they are doing. But it's this modeling that is incorrect. It doesn't make any sense at all, and that's even without nonlinear acoustics to explain missing forces contributing to fold closure. We are set up to expect simple muscle antagonism, and it's just not that.

Your british accent and haste makes it very difficult for me to understand :( Can you subtitle more?

:)

nani the fuck