Larynx anatomy

What do you need to know about the larynx? Let's have a look at the cartilages, the muscles that move the cartilages, how they move, the vocal folds and mucosal bits, and the innervation of these structures.

[spidey]

you say youre not good with the larynx and then go and explain the most beautiful best explanation ever known to mankind?

[bishta]

Dr Sam Webster, I learned head & neck anatomy back at dental school ages ago, and now am studying it once again in preparation for my NBDE part 1 here in USA. Honestly speaking, I have never understood the anatomy of the larynx until I watched your lecture. I will never be able to thank you enough Sir.

[msg]

I'm a speech language pathologist working with dysphonia patients. This is honestly the best anatomy of the larynx video I have ever seen. Very well done. Thank you so much for sharing.

[HypnogicianUK]

Thank you very much! Being deaf trying to learn to sing I ascertained more tips from this than any vocal coaching video, now I just need to submerge myself in the bath so I can hear my vibrations executing infinite tension levels on all the muscles I can visualise and learn to contract! Watch this space, much love ❤💚💙🙏🏽

[holliverse]

Hi Sam, I am a speech and language pathologist intern/graduate student and this video was a really helpful refresher on the structures and functions of the larynx. Yeah, the true and false vocal folds are sometimes a little tricky to remember and all of the cranial nerves that innervate the muscles of the larnyx. I just finished a semester of studies this Fall focusing on Adult & Pediatric Swallowing/Feeding Disorders so understanding all of the structures of the oropharynx, nasopharynx, laryngopharynx and esophagus were important to know very well. I am currently providing speech and language services for elementary and middle school students and it's veyr rewarding. I remember learning about the anatomy and physiology of the larynx during undergrad work and our professor had us build one like the one you showed - nice homework assignment. I have to do a summer externship with adults with dysphagia, aphasia and other disorders. Looking forward to being of service to others. Thank you for this video!

[ulseong]

It was absolutely the most fantastic lecture I've ever seen! Thanks a lot Dr!

[bethanylim]

vet student here, there's really a relative lack of online resources for us so I decided to give this a go. There are obviously some interspecies differences between the structures & names, but overall this was so helpful to my understanding & visualisation!! Thank you so much :)

[__Qt]

Oh gosh, I just discovered this channel. This doctor is so charismatic, I-i-i can't. I came here just to watch some video about larynx structure for my phonetics class. But it seems I'm here for a longer time)

[rogerturner]

I've got BVCP so I've studied and watched many videos on the anatomy of the larynx. This is by far, the best I've found

[sunwiitch]

i've been establishing myself as a voice teacher (background in anthropology, linguistics and phonetics) and this immersive approach to the full, 3-dimensional anatomy of the larynx is easily more helpful than any diagram i've encountered in a book or class presentation. i will definitely be showing it to the visual learners among my students going forward. thanks so much <3

[sophelet]

Thank you for creating and sharing this video! I am a singer and singing coach, and the more I understand the vocal mechanism, the better. This adds more dimensions to what I already knew. Many thanks!

[gamma_rays]

You sir, are a real life savior!
Thank you. I wasn't able to understand larynx from my book. You made it a lot easier

[aishbala]

after over SIX years, i have FINALLY understood the larynx! what a phenomenal video, thank you dr. sam!!

[giovannigeorgio]

This could possibly be the best demonstration of Larynx on planet Earth ! Thank you Sir Sam )

[Caseyafffleck]

You’re teaching me more in 20 minutes than my university professor has taught me all semester 💖 thank you Sam Webster 😍

[sotemporary]

Maaaate. I’m in my first year of speech pathology at uni and I’ve been struggling with anatomy no matter how many times I go back over my lectures. You just got me to understand it in 22 minutes.

[VaishnaviR]

This is exactly what i was looking for ! Never really understood larynx until now !! Thank you so much sir.

[AirBlueBell]

Dear Sam, you make incredibly useful videos! They come really handy when I feel like I need some revision. Your models are also amazing! Can't believe how is that only 120 people like this video?:O

[TanyacHolt]

Only just discovered your fantastic videos. I love the style of your delivery. Thank you so much for taking the time and trouble to make them. Pure gold for singing teachers like me.

[nafisatbusari]

A great deliberate work at explaining the laryngeal anatomy. I have been working on the larynx for over 10 years. I will recommend this.