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In this lecture Professor Zach Murphy will present on the anatomy of atlas and axis (C1, C2) through the use of models. We hope you enjoy this lecture and be sure to support us below!

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Whiplash is a term used to describe a neck injury which is usually caused by an abrupt, forceful motion of the cervical spine, and the supporting muscles and soft tissues.

Motor vehicle accidents are the most common cause of whiplash injury. Hyperflexion and hyperextension of the cervical vertebrae causes the spine to cause an S-shaped curve.

Symptoms of whiplash include neck pain or stiffness, headache, back ache or pain, numbness, or tingling in the shoulders and arms.

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Complete Anatomy 2020 contains over 1,500 educational videos, covering a wide range of topics including orthopedics, fitness ophthalmology, dentistry and more, all in stunning 3D. Unlock all videos today with a FREE 3-day trial at: https://3d4med.com/3uN7iJK

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Visit our website to learn more about using Nucleus animations for patient engagement and content marketing: http://www.nucleushealth.com/?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=video-description&utm_campaign=discinjure-050412

This 3D medical animation shows the anatomy and physiology of the cervical (neck) region of the spine, along with common spinal injuries.

#CervicalDiscInjury #NeckPain #CervicalSpine
ANH12064
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EASY Fix for Neck & Upper Back Pain-Secrets from Physical Therapists

Bob and Brad demonstrate stretches and strengthening exercises to fix neck and upper back pain.

Interested in learning about the products mentioned in today’s video:
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***Update*** The Bob & Brad Workout Wall Anchors are currently available on our website. Order now and get a bonus anchor (for a total of 4)!
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Collars mentioned:
-Scott’s specialties
-Velpeau
-Aspen Vista tx
-“BackPainHelp” Neck brace

My story:
Since getting Covid in March of 2020, which quickly turned into Long Covid, I developed a series of neurological conditions including POTS, ME/CFS, and craniocervical instability / atlantoaxial instability (CCI & AAI). These last two conditions refer to instability in my cervical spine (neck). I also learned that I fall somewhere on the spectrum of hypermobility disorders.

As for my current symptoms: Constant headache, tinnitus, sound & light sensitivity, rapid heart rate & low blood pressure on standing, temperature dysregulation, insomnia, cognitive deficits, restless legs, fatigue, post-exertion symptom exacerbation or post-exertional malaise (PEM), frequent nausea.

When I was first getting sick, I looked all over for explainer videos like this, so I hope this can be helpful for at least one person like me out there 🙂

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In this episode of eOrthopodTV, Orthopaedic Surgeon Randale C. Sechrest, MD narrates this animated video describing the basics of the anatomy of the cervical spine.

The head is comprised of many bones that form a shell-like bony structure that protects the brain – the skull. While the bony framework of the neck is defined by the cervical vertebrae. Check out the full video here: https://khub.me/859xd

Oh, are you struggling with learning anatomy? We created the ★ Ultimate Anatomy Study Guide ★ to help you kick some gluteus maximus in any topic. Completely free. Download yours today: https://khub.me/i3oot

The skull is made up of over twenty individual bones that as we know can be divided into two groups – those of the neurocranium and those of the viscerocranium. The neurocranial portion of the skull houses and protects the brain, whereas the viscerocranial portion forms the face.

The first bone that we’ll look at in the full version of this video is the frontal bone. This unpaired bone which is one of the bones that encases the brain consists of three parts – the squamous part which makes up the largest portion of the frontal bone encompasses the area of the forehead and houses the frontal sinuses, the orbital part which is essentially the part of the frontal bone that contributes to the bony orbit or eye socket and finally, we have the nasal part which articulates with the frontal processes of the maxilla and the nasal bones.

If we view our skull from the side, we can see the temporal bone. This paired bone forms part of the base of the cranial vault and is made up of four parts – the squamous part, the tympanic part, the styloid process, and the petromastoid part which includes the mastoid process of the skull. Along with forming part of the base of the cranial vault, the temporal bones also participate in the formation of the lateral walls of the skull.

To master this topic, click on the link and carry on watching the full video (available to Premium members): https://khub.me/859xd !

Want to test your knowledge on bones of the skeletal system? Take this quiz: https://khub.me/z3vla

Read more on the bones of the head on this complete article that includes a section on skull fractures https://khub.me/qloli

For more engaging video tutorials, interactive quizzes, articles and an atlas of Human anatomy and histology, go to https://khub.me/qs87f

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A quick overview of the structures of the bones of your neck, your cervical spine. For more info, go to www.cnyspinegroup.com

UW Health Orthopedics and Rehabilitation physician James Leonard believes a thorough understanding of the spine’s anatomy can help patients understand how to keep their necks healthy.
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