Biceps brachii tendons

The anatomy of the biceps brachii muscle in the arm is fairly clear, but it's tendons are interesting, a little tricky to follow, and are often the location of injury.

Music:
Berries and Lime by Gregory David

[Adam_Al-Dawoudi]

I just completed my last Anatomy course in med school. I've watched hundreds of your videos and that has helped me tremendously
Thank you so much for everything, you're truly an amazing professor

[awong]

Amazing lesson and break down of the muscle Prof Webster!

[alsharabyalsharaby]

Hi, prof, Sam 👋
You backed again, I'm so happy 😊

[vishnuprasad]

Learning so much from you. Thank you sharing the knowledge. You are one of the best teachers.

[davidhuggett]

Fantastic as always. I’ve learnt so much from your videos and feel so much more informed on the gym training I do. Thanks again 😊

[donnarowe]

Thank you so much for sharing these videos!

[kimsa]

Best videos for learning anatomy! Passed my exam with a high grade because of them, thank you Sam :)

[helenjohnson]

Excellent and helpful, as usual! (And more publicity for that ever-important hub of activity The Shoulder.) Thank you!!

[kerithj]

Thank you Sam for refining my understanding! I appreciate these short lectures focused on a particular structure as they complement well your lectures on more regional anatomy. The long head of biceps tendon is a very important landmark in musculoskeletal ultrasound of the shoulder as tenosynovitis or inflammation of the tendon will cause anterior shoulder pain mimicking rotator cuff disease. Subluxation of the tendon during resisted supination can be seen with ultrasound. We can also use ultrasound to accurately guide injections into the sheath with major improvement of pain. Can I inspire you to do a lecture on the fat pads in the elbow and their clinical relevance?

[davidfleischer]

The supination mechanism is hard to understand. Why is the distal tendon at risk of tearing when the arm is extended and supinated?

[arshaahouramanesh]

i guess it should be tying down the ( tendon ) within the bicipital groove, not the ligament . i guess prof

[sarahmagdi]

Amazing ♥️
could you please make some Embryology videos?

[arshaahouramanesh]

you are getting old. looking like gurus. hahaha . love you so much