Hello Kwabena, it is great to hear from guy again. Congratulations on finishing optometry school and continuing your studies in medical school. How are things going?

Wrist flex ion stretch

Wonderful! thanks Laura. All the best in your studies.

Thanks Ellen... that is very kind of you. All the best in your studies.

BTW ... do u have any suggestions for videos to be created?

@@TheNotedAnatomist hmmm maybe something combining clinical anatomy of upper/lower limb, or nerve injuries? e.g. claw hand, foot drop, wrist drop etc

Thanks Emine

You're very welcome!

Glad I could help!

You're very welcome!

Thank-you Alisha.

Dear Mr. David, Could I use your info. on Yoube as a reference by mentioning your name and the link,ect? I am writing something about tennis injury now. Your stuff is so great as a source of anatomy knowledge to the tennis fans.

Doh! Yes you are correct ... Thank-you for letting me know:)

+ahmadharb13 Doh! Thank-you ... you are correct.

All thanks to you and your videos

You are most welcome.

:)

Once I'm done understanding this one and the other arm/elbow/forearm related videos - which might take a while considering all the different angles, perspective and stuff - I'm certain I'll be finally able to make peace with drawing arms and hands. XD

@@charabrazuca9157 How did it go?

Most welcome

Mark Nielsen's anatomy textbooks.

CrucifyRobinHood, back can’t be flexors, because the contraction of that set of muscles would open up/ extend the forearm/elbow. Don’t confuse arm n forearm.

You are correct. The brachioradialis flexes the elbow and is found in the posterior compartment of the forearm and thus innervated by the radial nerve.

The brachioradialis is found in the posterior compartment? I thought it courses in th anterior compartment

It looks like it does but the brachioradialis is actually part of the posterior forearm osteofascial compartment. As such it is innervated by the radial nerve. It seems like the odd man out because it flexes the elbow where the remainder of the muscles in the posterior forearm are extensors.

Ok that's great thanks Professor.

You know ... I don’t know the answer to that question. There are 2 major finger flexors and one major finger extensor but if one set can get bigger physiologically I don’t know. I surmise that I would see hypertrophy more in flexors than extensors.

@@TheNotedAnatomist I really appreciate your answer! Thank you :)

The "anatomical snuff box" is named for its historical use as a location for inhaling powdered tobacco, known as snuff, years ago (like 18th century-ish).

Update: it did -I've got elbow pain from volleyball, false grip and just lots of pulling movements. It got so painful that it felt like my arm would tear off after spiking. Anyways temporary remedy was just deep tissue massaging and that massage gun. Helped short term, but pain was still present and much less painful would feel I could only describe as "sticky" in my forearms. I say it like this because I'm sure many people have gone thru this, and guys all I did for like 30 min was putting my fingers thru a hair tie and just open and close it. Add more for extra resistance, less for more ROM and isometrics. Felt a great burn in the extensors and could literally feel the exact spot of pain and pressure releasing. This has been bugging me for about 2 years now and it feels like I just found the cure for tennis elbow. I wish someone with this problem will see this and have success! Ps: apologies for the word splurge

No problem!

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Thanks for your correction

Right back at you from Utah!

You are correct I misspoke ... thanks for the feedback

Hi Carol, in what way does it look wrong?

@@TheNotedAnatomist Im not sure, maybe looking at it wrong or the thumb is the wrong side or maybe the position of my hand, Been trying to feel every muscle in my forearm as some sort of therapy from an injury, so when i do an exercise i can access my forearm and hand more accurate and deeply as a whole, im looking at it on position where im facing my knuckles ...