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Laura Slusser
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 2 ต.ค. 2011
Hi! I'm a Human Physiology TA at the University of Utah. I started out making educational animations to help my students. Feel free to comment with questions, and I'll help out however I can!
The Retina - Bipolar Cells, Horizontal Cells, and Photoreceptors
This video explains how the cells in the retina can produce different rates of firing in the retinal ganglion cells.
Animation and voice-over by Laura Slusser.
Animation and voice-over by Laura Slusser.
มุมมอง: 91 791
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The Nephron - Function and Regulation
มุมมอง 7184 ปีที่แล้ว
This video explains how the different parts of the nephron work, and how urine output is regulated by aldosterone and ADH. Animation and voice-over by Laura Slusser.
Voltage-Gated Sodium Channels in Neurons
มุมมอง 144K4 ปีที่แล้ว
This video explains how voltage-gated sodium channels work in neurons, and how they influence the shape of an action potential graph. Animation and voice-over by Laura Slusser.
Phosphofructokinase II - Function and Regulation
มุมมอง 17K4 ปีที่แล้ว
This video explains how the human body uses the enzyme PFK-2 to regulate glycolysis. If you'd like a refresher on how PFK-1 works, please see my other video here: th-cam.com/video/umz8wJZ2hQU/w-d-xo.html Animation and voice-over by Laura Slusser.
Allosteric Regulation of Phosphofructokinase I
มุมมอง 42K6 ปีที่แล้ว
This video explains the allosteric regulation of phosphofructokinase I, the enzyme that catalyzes the third step of glycolysis. Animation and voice-over by Laura Slusser.
PA student here, this video was very helpful!! I hope you continue to make educational videos!
Thank you so much for sharing this along with Phosphofructokinase II information. So far in reading biochemistry books, this is one of the most difficult concepts for me to get just from reading, and this really helps thank you.
Thanks for your video. I, however, confused. It is claimed in the video that horizontal cell inhibits the centre photoreceptor. Then, why do we say that horizontal cells mediate lateral inhibition? I would be grateful if you could shed some light on this
سبحان الله
I want to learn more about HCNchannel which moves both at the state of depolarization and hypolarization.
thank you so much!! this was way more helpful than my 2 hour lecture
you are the best! arigatou gozaimasu :)
Inactivation gate is also H gate correct?
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Considering the fact that the target is large and the retina cells are small I am pretty certain that this pseudointellectual explanation is the erroneous construct of some physiologist or group with a large ego and small mind giving their lab results too heavy a credence. Sorry , but I'm right.
Wow!
I have a question, how does photoreceptor decide whether it will be connected to a Bipolar ON or Bipolar OFF type, the video explains the working given either of the connection. Can a photoreceptor be connected to more that one Bipolar cell? Thanks
That was really awesome. Thank You
Neuroscience student here. Very well explained. I didn't quite understand what was causing the directionality of an action potential so I'm glad I watched this.
😍 thank you. this video is amazing
Thank you so much for your precise speaking and the clear illustrations. I subscribed and liked your page.
Thank you for this
This is just amazing! Excellent presentation
So it's basically Electrical Engineering Control System. It's amazing to see that engineering starts from the human body itself or otherwise a Human body is a perfectly engineered system
omg i finally get it
Thank you and yes please more of this. I would like to know more about theee other channels!
tysm
So how does this get affected by pyrethrins? Like why would the channels be kept open? I was reading about shock dope lol I’m just curious as to what is happening in the brain that ordinary flowers can’t derive the same compound from, like how chrysanthemums can make pyrethrum for pesticides after undergoing a process
What an animation 🔥 concept clearned in 3:20 mins
really helpful! I'm having my biochemistry of glucides and lipids exam in 3 days and I have problems figuring out their regulation :(
Hi Laura this REALLY helped me understand the AP firing line and how it works I hope you make many many more..... Kind regards
This helped me , THX ❤❤❤❤❤❤
amazing video
THANK YOU SOOO MUCH !!!!
Beating my head around this topic ended with this explanation. Thank you so much!!
Thank you so much for this video saved me so much headache.
Great animation and explanation - thank you for spreading your knowledge!:)
To better understand this subject you need to go back to the research conducted by Hubel and Wiesel during the second half of the 20th Century. That was the foundation that lead to an understanding for the visual system. Their initial paper was published back around 1960 when I was in Jr. High School. I became interested in the subject in the mid to late 1960s and built an "artificial retina" using an IBM 1620 Computer a couple of years later.
Very clearly explained. Thank you ❤
please make more nervous system videos!
I’d like to see more. Love seeing how they worked. Trying to visualise how densely packed they are with each other and if there is differing density’s on the axon, maybe more near the end?
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Wonderful video, just what I needed before my exam this week! Thank you!
At minute 2:32 it said that on on bipolar cell it gets depolarize. But, should it be the opposite? Depolarize on off dipolar cell?
this shit is fire!
Why does the number of sodium ions increase within the cell when the neuron is receiving an excitatory signal? Isn’t that a result of the gated channels opening?
It is from the chemical signals of the neuron that releases chemical signals before this neuron and which attach to the receptor proteins of this neuron. The attaching causes a signal for the gates to open and allow sodium ions in
Well Done! One of the best videos I have seen.
Love your explanation. Thank you so much!
PFK--2 the side piece chyck when wifey PFK-1 busy at work
thanks for this great explanation
Just Wonderful! 👏👏👏
helo, i thought it was backwards? on depolarizes and OFF hyperpolarizes?
Ignoring horizontal cells is bad. Plus i don't think they only release gaba to the center cones, they do it with all cones or rods?
At least no paper i've read says that horizontal cells only inhibit cones in the center of their receptive field, so this model is incorrect according to what i know. But i can be wrong, not pretending to know it all or trying to be disrespectful
Thank you so much, your video is very helpful. I am studying how DDT, insecticide, affects insect evolution. Namaste :)
Please can you talk about the Synaptic organisation of the retina