@pc_opinions

Dear Dr. Webster, thank you for making your videos available free of charge on Youtube. I am very grateful to you for your videos. My medical school is a relatively young and small school based in Samoa. We do not have sufficient resources like those well funded and long established medical schools in the industrialised countries. Your teaching videos show many anatomical models with great details. Together with your clear explanations, I have learned a lot from you. Please keep up with your good work.

@macappl3

I can't believe this channel isn't more popular, these explanations are incredibly clear and helpful. Keep doing what you are doing!

@zore4686

I survived 3 semesters of uni with you're videos! I can't thank you enough!

@dannichols6261

7:01 3D cast of ventricles
7:10 better close-ups of cast
8:02 another close up
11:00 cast, median & lateral apertures

@marwanahmed8062

Medical physiology student in London. this is well explained thanks Dr sam.

@danielapetrachi7892

Hello! I am a physiotherapist but I have not had the good fortune to study on such beautiful models, I really have to thank you for the explanations and the models presented! also now I have a small baby so it's even harder to study 😅😅 thank you so much! (I hope my English is not too bad, I apologize if I made mistakes!)

@Stephanie-el2xh

thanks for your videos. I am studying to become a massage therapist and your videos help with learning detailed subject of anatomy.

@manueldetroij8720

Thankyou Sir, what a joy being in your class !

@Huvandhumaa_paree

Thankyou so much! This makes it so much easier to visualize what I’m studying

@kerubinadj3937

Great video! I want to hear more about the cerebro-spinal fluids functions.

I wish I saw these models when I was in primary school, it makes much more sense then the black and white sketches in the study books. Thank you for giving a fresh perspective about anatomy.

@katie-n-mr-hobbs1111

Interesting discussion. I've been shunt dependent since 2010 - cause IIH or, outdated term Pseudotumor cerebri. I have permanent peripheral vision loss, symptomatic Empty Sella Syndrome and my shunt (that's been replaced or revised 4 times now) ...drains to the pleural space under my right lung, which does not have a large enough surface area for the volume of CSF draining, so I have the joy of chronic pleural effusion.
Drainage can't be to peritoneal cavity due to multiple open surgeries, scar tissue and adhesions

@lostmountain9701

This explanation is absolutely great! Too much information for a beginner but somehow you made it fun and easier

@acacianorison

Amazing as usual dr Sam...God bless you for these free videos...

@callroland

You could use a small table, like a kitchen island with wheels. 
That way you can  manipulate the props with out having to 
hold them with one hand and  showing the details on the other hand.  

5 stars. Anatomy rules.  A+ best prof.

@manishaoraon131

You hv got amazing models but I suggest to please keep the models steady and focus the camera on the models ...

@Stubborn214

U make us learn anatomy!!
U make it seem clinical, rather than something which is to be boned up!!

@gunasegaranmurugiah1326

Great lecture pal! May god bless your hard work.. thank you

@neehalkanojiya1778

Can't get any better content than there is; on this channel 🤘you rock sir

@thefaithfulmedic6988

Hi Sam, I really love your videos. They have been very useful in my preparation for my Medical Board Part 1 Examinations. I love your entire vibe and teaching technique, I really appreciate those model you have.  Just thought to say

@mukadana1

This clip is AMAZING! thank you so so so much for posting this! you are a wonderful teacher and enjoyable to watch. Thank you for making a difficult concept easier to understand :)