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1,039,353 Views • Aug 6, 2008 • Click to toggle off description
This short video demonstrates how the eye muscles work together to move the eye. Get my new (May 2013) interactive book on your iPad, itun.es/i6xT3Yf for pupil examination.
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Views : 1,039,353
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Aug 6, 2008 ^^


Rating : 4.883 (244/8,068 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2022-03-11T08:25:09.564733Z
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YouTube Comments - 284 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@majdaalomar9670

2 years ago

It’s 2022 yet this 2008’ vid has the best explanation of all new videos

20 |

@JustinShaedo

10 years ago

This is amazing work. The animations are perfect, your explanation is clear, eloquent and succinct. Massive respect to you and your work. Thank you.

51 |

@stapsell

10 years ago

I did the video because when I was learning this stuff it was very confusing. Hopefully the animation makes it easier to picture how the muscles work together in 3D. I have done an iPad book (iBook) on pupils, but I really need to do the same for eye movement as it mixes people up all the time...Sam

87 |

@levihoffman4161

2 years ago

this has been the only video I have found that has explained AND shown this concept with animation. THANK YOU.

1 |

@devinjackson92

9 years ago

Another way you can remember what the Superior Oblique does is to visualize the pulley formed by the trochlea, which is always on the nasal side.  So, it makes sense that the SO would be aligned parallel with the eye when the eye is turned in, so it would depress.  In the same way, when the eye is turned out, it makes sense that the SO is aligned perpendicular to the eye and so it would intort.  Hopefully that makes sense.  Thanks Sam for the visual.  It really helped! 

38 |

@earthtw23

9 years ago

Thank you so much for making this video! It has helped me understand what a 1 hour lecture could not!

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@GurlBojangle

10 years ago

this is amazing! what I had been trying to read and understand for an hour... explained and understood in 5minutes! great vid! :)

1 |

@gibcote

10 years ago

So much in love with this video! Made my life so much easier! Thanks a zillion, you're awesome! <3

5 |

@eminarevol3507

3 years ago

After seeing so many videos ...this is the best video about EOM ...solved my doubts in seconds ..

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@ben20219

11 years ago

Great video. Very well put together and nice way of remembering the movements at the end.

1 |

@MelanieZhangWu

15 years ago

This is such an efficient way of learning about eye muscles! Thanks!

2 |

@mishelfarasatpour6429

9 years ago

Best video regarding eye movements I have seen

3 |

@deulhadj

5 months ago

15 year old video that perfectly explains the concept! Kudos!

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@juliehodgden8067

1 year ago

Thank you so much! This topic is so confusing! This is the first video out of dozens that answered all my questions!

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@musaabmax3757

9 years ago

Thanks, great video but I have a question? How do we differentiate between individual movements by one muscle as opposed to ita yoked movement? It took me quite some time to figure out why different sources were saying different things and I believe now that is because there is a difference of when the muscle acts individually or with others, right?

3 |

@trunkszetto

11 years ago

I've spent so long trying to find some logic to the EOM rather than just memorizing which muscle does what... thank you so much!

1 |

@HanifahAkhtar

9 years ago

Really helpful! It's the night before my exam and I've just seen this... I wish I had known about this video before! 

1 |

@leeloorox

12 years ago

Great graphics! Makes it so much easier to visualise the muscles compared to 2D print.

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@shreshthi3040

3 years ago

I usually don't comment.... But ur work is mind blowing sir! I really understood all of them,... N is a long term memory now! Thank u

1 |

@MrUseruseruser

11 years ago

Agreed, Sam. You're 100% correct. Medical school student on this end and what we're being taught is in total alignment with what you say. Excellent video.

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