Biomechanics Lecture 4 - Spine

This lecture covers the biomechanics of the three primary regions of the spine.

[Cristina-qrud]

You are amazing. This video is so well done, Cristal clear and easy to follow. I am a Physio but haven’t worked as such in a while so it was helpful to refresh. Thank you!

[ilearnlanguageshelp]

this is a great video! thank you so much for sharing!

this isn't coming from a med student or worker though. i'm an amateur artist and we normally don't study anatomy so precisely but i was really eager to learn about it from such perspective. i started by searching some 3d models of the bones (and joints) of the trunk and got interested in the way they move and work, had to make sure i understood the topic before moving on. your video was of great help. extremely well explained, i enjoyed watching it despite not being the target audience and not being familiar with a bunch of terms. good luck in your work.

[randicarmichael]

Thank you, I really like your way of teaching. It is easy to follow. Looking forward to my next lecture

[pangea]

Thanks for sharing your lectures in YouTube platform which is very accessible 🙏

[bridgept]

Currently in dx/management of spine class so this is a great overall review. Thank you!

[sharonostaleckiphdpma-cpt]

Excellent presentation and content. You should offer a more in-depth class, online, I am sure you would have many eager people happy to sign up for the class. Thank you for the content.

[evelynrubio]

Thank you so much for your lectures. They have been so helpful!!

[TValenteT]

Well done, clean and simple explanation!
Keep it up and thank you!!

[bhanubawari]

Loving your lecture series Professor ❤️

[dkrz]

Please please answer me doc- I am an avid gym fanatic, ive recently found out I have a c5-6 disk herniation. Heres my question- which classic gym excercises are safe for me to do ? Can I bench? Deadlift? Pull ups ? I can’t find any material on this and I refuse to just do “brisk walking “ for god sake .

[timothyvanpelt_cyclist]

Great lecture! If someone had a lumbar disc herniation which causes (radiating) pain but doesn't require surgery, is there anything to say about which type of movement / sports / exercises or which type of pain should be avoided? The pain seems to be quite unpredictable.

[mohammadmahmoodi]

How can I get the yoga back bend kinesiology?

[zNervouss]

Best way to examine upper cervical ligaments

[andreasbo]

Do you consider biomechanics one of the most important subjects to study?

[infaliblefit]

How do you explain motor control in simple terms to a client/patient?

[citrusblast]

im just an aspiring artist trying to understand the body 😂