Instructional Video15:46
Kenhub

Nerves of the parapharyngeal space

Higher Ed
Overview of the nerves on the posterior aspect of the pharynx.
Instructional Video10:15
Kenhub

Hypoglossal nerve

Higher Ed
Course, branches and nuclei of the hypoglossal nerve.
Instructional Video13:10
Kenhub

Arteries of the brain II

Higher Ed
Arteries of the brain seen from the inferior view of the brain.
Instructional Video11:52
Kenhub

Cervical plexus

Higher Ed
Structure of the cervical plexus, including the cutaneous and muscular branches.
Instructional Video12:22
Kenhub

Nerves of the esophagus

Higher Ed
Autonomic innervation of the esophagus.
Instructional Video2:08
Kenhub

Lateral pterygoid muscle

Higher Ed
Attachments, innervation and functions of the lateral pterygoid muscle.
Instructional Video15:51
Kenhub

Nerves of the nasal cavity

Higher Ed
Nerves found in and responsible for innervating the nasal cavity.
Instructional Video13:32
Kenhub

Neurovasculature of elbow and forearm

Higher Ed
Arteries, veins and nerves of the elbow and forearm.
Instructional Video8:55
Catalyst University

Vestibulo-Oculomotor Reflex (VOR) EXPLAINED

Higher Ed
In this video, we explore the structure of the vestibulo-oculomotor reflex, or VOR, and discuss how it appears in a healthy individual.
Instructional Video13:29
Kenhub

Nerves of the female pelvis

Higher Ed
Innervation of the female pelvis.
Instructional Video16:40
Curated Video

Labyrinth

Higher Ed
Overview of the bony and membranous structures of the labyrinth.
Instructional Video2:28
Kenhub

Anconeus muscle

Higher Ed
Origin, insertion, innervation and functions of the anconeus muscle.
Instructional Video14:08
Kenhub

Sciatic nerve and its branches

Higher Ed
Anatomy, course, function and clinical significance of the sciatic nerve.
Instructional Video13:24
Kenhub

Accessory nerve

Higher Ed
Course, nuclei and pathways of the accessory nerve.
Instructional Video5:31
Kenhub

Adductor longus muscle (3D)

Higher Ed
Anatomy and functions of the adductor longus muscle shown with 3D model animation.
Instructional Video2:44
JJ Medicine

Abduction vs. Adduction of the Fingers, Clinical Tests and an Easy Way to Remember

Higher Ed
Clinical skills lesson comparing abduction and adduction of the fingers, muscle groups supplying the fingers, clinical tests and an easy way to remember everything you need to know.
Instructional Video6:08
Institute of Human Anatomy

Understanding Pins and Needles: What's Really Going On?

Higher Ed
In this video, the speaker explains what pins and needles (paresthesia) are and how they occur, focusing on transient paresthesia caused by pressure on the sciatic nerve. The video includes a detailed anatomical explanation and a...
Instructional Video12:42
Kenhub

Adductor canal

Higher Ed
Structure, definition, muscles, boundaries and contents of the adductor canal.
Instructional Video7:58
Kenhub

Neurovasculature of the tongue

Higher Ed
Arteries, veins and nerves of the tongue.
Instructional Video14:53
Catalyst University

Interpreting the Weber-Rinne Tests EXPLAINED

Higher Ed
In this video, we will dissect the Weber-Rinne tests for determining the mechanism of hearing loss in an affected individual.
Instructional Video16:10
Kenhub

Adductors of the thigh

Higher Ed
Origins, insertions, innervation and functions of the adductors of the thigh.
Instructional Video8:51
Catalyst University

Diagnosing Nerve Damage with EMG [Example 2] | UE, Distal to Elbow

Higher Ed
In this video, we do an example of diagnosing nerve damage LOCATION using EMG data. This example [Example 2] is for damage to an UE nerve at a site distal to the elbow.
Instructional Video13:29
Kenhub

Superior view of base of the skull

Higher Ed
Structures seen from the superior view of the base of the skull.
Instructional Video15:44
Institute of Human Anatomy

The Horrifying Reality of Rabies

Higher Ed
In this video, the speaker discusses the terrifying nature of rabies and its effects on the human body. They explore how the virus attacks the nervous system and causes various symptoms, including aggression and paralysis.