💊🤷♂️ Cardiac pharmacology is on SALE: www.medicosisperfectionalis.com/products/ 💊🧫 My antibiotics course is on SALE: www.medicosisperfectionalis.com/products/courses/antibiotics
I have epilepsy and miss a lot of my lectures due to seizures, your videos have helped SO much in me being able to learn biochemistry and medicine. Thank you! You make it so entertaining as well
EXCELLENT resource to put concepts together of what 2 textbook, paid courses and expensive books can offer. After watching your video I feel that I can practically track where the process begins and ends forward and backward. Forever grateful. Thank you
Of all the videos and articles I read this made the most sense. Thank you for breaking it down, and making it fun with your side comments. Really helped me grasp the concept!
I've been searching for videos on cAMP, cGMP, and found some very good ones but I wanted to see if you also had a video on this subject, and I found it! Thanks for your effort. Funny, repetitive, really makes me understand better.
I love your videos so much!!! I am preparing for my MCATs and I watch your videos to deeper learn topics. Please keep making more! Thank you for all your help!
I bet the plaquenil video wld get you lots of views esp with zpac! Even though it’s “off label” hard for lay pll to understand the ramifications of these meds! You can explain it so much better for us all!
Thank you so much! I've been stuck confused and didn't want to watch this video coz it's longer than the other cAMP TH-cam videos by like 15 minutes. But I was confused even after watching them so I wasted my own time and here I am.
I noticed a mistake at 13:05. You say Ca+ channel blockers 𝐢𝐧𝐜𝐫𝐞𝐚𝐬𝐞 cardiac contractility, however, the drawing states that it 𝐝𝐞𝐜𝐫𝐞𝐚𝐬𝐞𝐬 (this is correct).
@@MedicosisPerfectionalis I have a question! I'm not very clear on the cAMP effects on Angiotensin? Doesn't it inhibit this process (therefore, causing vasodilation)? I've tried watching that part a few times but I don't understand. Please, enlighten me!
Does cAMP cause both vasoconstriction and vasodilation? Beta-agonists increase cAMP, therefore causing vasodilation. But Beta-blockers cause vasodilation by decreasing cAMP because of the A-T pathway? Why doesn't cAMP *only* cause dilation/relaxation in smooth muscle?
Hi...at 12:10 you say the cAMP causes vasodilation and decrease BP and also you say..via RAAS pathway vasoconstriction occurs and BP increases. Which one is predominant?
just of curiosity are those receptors receiving information outside the membrane which because of the signal they RECEIVE, the START the process of producing the cAMP? , are they the G protein couple receptors?
if you use b-blocker, which means b1 receptor is not working, so no stimulation of Gs, so no cAMP. no cAMP means contractility is decrase and vasoCONSTRICTION, no???? means b-blocker can cause vasoconstriction leads to increase BP please correct me if i misunderstood
cAMP acts on smooth muscle of blood vessels and cause vasodilation and a decrease in bp. On the other hand it increase angiotensin ii and aldosterone and causes vasoconstriction and salt and water retention and increase bp. So which is the predominant effect? Please help me out.
Is there a place i can get the transcript of this lecture from ? 18 minutes video made me understand so much about antiplatlets therapy, and some of the most common shock hf interventions we take ,, and even aminophyline toxicity .. thank u man
Hello ! Anyone can explain me why a2 receptor -> Gi pathway -> low c AMP, but it cause relaxation? (Source: b. α2 Receptors are located on sympathetic postganglionic nerve terminals (autoreceptors), platelets, fat cells, and the walls of the GI tract (heteroreceptors). often produce inhibition (e.g., relaxation or dilation). Mechanism of action: Gi protein, inhibition of adenylate cyclase and decrease in cyclic adenosine monophosphate (cAMP). )
💊🤷♂️ Cardiac pharmacology is on SALE:
www.medicosisperfectionalis.com/products/
💊🧫 My antibiotics course is on SALE:
www.medicosisperfectionalis.com/products/courses/antibiotics
You have brought forth joy and passion that I have been lacking this semester. Thank you.
My pleasure 😇
I have epilepsy and miss a lot of my lectures due to seizures, your videos have helped SO much in me being able to learn biochemistry and medicine. Thank you! You make it so entertaining as well
EXCELLENT resource to put concepts together of what 2 textbook, paid courses and expensive books can offer. After watching your video I feel that I can practically track where the process begins and ends forward and backward. Forever grateful. Thank you
My pleasure 😇
Can you please help me by sharing?
@@MedicosisPerfectionalis heck yeah!!!
Thank you 🙏
Of all the videos and articles I read this made the most sense. Thank you for breaking it down, and making it fun with your side comments. Really helped me grasp the concept!
Thank you 🙏
i love your videos. it makes pharmacology fun and a "lil bit" easier. please keep making more. you're the best
Thank you 🙏
I've been searching for videos on cAMP, cGMP, and found some very good ones but I wanted to see if you also had a video on this subject, and I found it! Thanks for your effort. Funny, repetitive, really makes me understand better.
You are so funny and you expalin these concepts so well and so clearly! I love this video, thank you sooo much 💖🙌🏼
Holy shit!! You are an amazing teacher!
Thank you ☺️
In the first three minutes i got all my confusion solved, the confusion that has happened after reading a university pamphlet for hours nonsense!
Thank you so much for watching!
I love your videos so much!!! I am preparing for my MCATs and I watch your videos to deeper learn topics. Please keep making more! Thank you for all your help!
My pleasure 😇
Good luck with your MCAT.
Your videos are really unique, its reflecting your hard work and by God Grace, you will reach million subscribers soon
Najimudhin A.M.K Thank you so much 😊
I am so happy right now!
Your videos are simply amazing. I have a much better understanding of many topics including cAMP!
Awesome 👏
I bet the plaquenil video wld get you lots of views esp with zpac! Even though it’s “off label” hard for lay pll to understand the ramifications of these meds! You can explain it so much better for us all!
That’s a great idea 💡
I really love this video,that makes sense .
Thank you 🙏
"Pharmacology makes perfect sense once you understand what the flip you're talking about!...." I felt that!!
:)
I can't believe I finally understood this!!!! Thank you so much 💓
My pleasure 😇
Nice explanation thank you so so so much
My pleasure 😇
i love the way you make it ez to understand
From Vietnam with luv ❤
Thank you!
thank you for this video its perfect you're saving lives
Thank you 🙏
❤ love your vibes How to explain and I love your voice more
Thank you 😊
Thank you so much! I've been stuck confused and didn't want to watch this video coz it's longer than the other cAMP TH-cam videos by like 15 minutes. But I was confused even after watching them so I wasted my own time and here I am.
this mannnnnnnnnnn is great
Thank you so much!
Everything is soo clear after watching this
Thank you so muchhh
My pleasure 😇
The way you talk so unique, funny, beautiful. ❤
Thank you so much 😊
I noticed a mistake at 13:05. You say Ca+ channel blockers 𝐢𝐧𝐜𝐫𝐞𝐚𝐬𝐞 cardiac contractility, however, the drawing states that it 𝐝𝐞𝐜𝐫𝐞𝐚𝐬𝐞𝐬 (this is correct).
They decrease contractility.
Thank you so much for correcting me.
@@MedicosisPerfectionalis I have a question! I'm not very clear on the cAMP effects on Angiotensin? Doesn't it inhibit this process (therefore, causing vasodilation)? I've tried watching that part a few times but I don't understand. Please, enlighten me!
Does cAMP cause both vasoconstriction and vasodilation? Beta-agonists increase cAMP, therefore causing vasodilation. But Beta-blockers cause vasodilation by decreasing cAMP because of the A-T pathway? Why doesn't cAMP *only* cause dilation/relaxation in smooth muscle?
Thx. Beautifull lecture!!!
Hi...at 12:10 you say the cAMP causes vasodilation and decrease BP and also you say..via RAAS pathway vasoconstriction occurs and BP increases. Which one is predominant?
This is amazing. Thank you!
My pleasure 😇
just of curiosity are those receptors receiving information outside the membrane which because of the signal they RECEIVE, the START the process of producing the cAMP? , are they the G protein couple receptors?
Pessimistically acknowledging the power of a smile.
PDEs are also of different types...There is PDE1,2,3,4.Could u shed some light on the location?..are they all present in the cytoplasm?
INCREDIBLY AMAZINGGGGG
if you use b-blocker, which means b1 receptor is not working, so no stimulation of Gs, so no cAMP. no cAMP means contractility is decrase and vasoCONSTRICTION, no????
means b-blocker can cause vasoconstriction leads to increase BP
please correct me if i misunderstood
Wowwww...just loved it
Thank you so much 😊
I laughed when you said "it's common sense" 🤣
cAMP acts on smooth muscle of blood vessels and cause vasodilation and a decrease in bp. On the other hand it increase angiotensin ii and aldosterone and causes vasoconstriction and salt and water retention and increase bp. So which is the predominant effect?
Please help me out.
did you find an answer to this? I'm wondering the same thing
Lovely sir
Thank you 🙏
Really helpful
Muhammad Uwais Thanks 😊
@@MedicosisPerfectionalis if u don't mind. Can you share about muscle reflex?
A video?
@@MedicosisPerfectionalis yes
Muhammad Uwais like the knee jerk reflex, ankle reflex,...etc?
this was perfect
Thank u for this video and please teach us the biochemistry
ضحى يوسف I have a biochemiistry playlist
HAHAHAHA your wit tho 🤣🤣 tbh this is the way I study too. Lmao "this is common sense" HAHAHA
Thank you so much ☺️
Very informative.
Alphones Kuma Thank you so much 😊
How cAMP contract heart muscle and dilate smooth muscle??
I am not even studying pharmacology this year, but this was nice
Is there a place i can get the transcript of this lecture from ? 18 minutes video made me understand so much about antiplatlets therapy, and some of the most common shock hf interventions we take ,, and even aminophyline toxicity .. thank u man
Amazing video ❤
Btw love your accent, are you egyptian? 😂
Yes!
Hello ! Anyone can explain me why a2 receptor -> Gi pathway -> low c AMP, but it cause relaxation?
(Source: b. α2 Receptors
are located on sympathetic postganglionic nerve terminals (autoreceptors), platelets, fat cells, and the walls of the GI tract (heteroreceptors).
often produce inhibition (e.g., relaxation or dilation).
Mechanism of action: Gi protein, inhibition of adenylate cyclase and
decrease in cyclic adenosine monophosphate (cAMP). )
Superb 👌
Thank you!
you son got a new customer ;)
Haha 😂
Frodo Beutlin Welcome to the family!
can you make video on cGMP mediated vasodilator
I am a simp for medicosis perfectionalis.
Haha 🤣
Funniest comment ever!
@@MedicosisPerfectionalis I am dead serious babe
شرحك ممتاز
🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
this is so cool. hahha thanks for yhe good pneumonic 😎
My pleasure 😇
Super
Thank you 🙏
This easier to understand then my teacher 💀
Man you are asm just awsm
Thank you 🙏
great
Thank you 🙏
completely savagery, I'll be rewatching this video for fun
Thank you 😊
god, his voice..........
Good or bad? 🤷♂️
@@MedicosisPerfectionalis shy to say 🏃🏼♀️
you misspelled messenger ;-)
Oops 😬
@@MedicosisPerfectionalis Words are my jam. 🤓 Wish I was better at science.
👏👌
Hemanth.S Gowda 👍👍👍👍
😎😎
:)
Convert it into trash called degradation products ahhahahhahahahhahahhahhahahhahahahahhahahahahhahahahah
😂
L accent