Fantastic lecturer. He puts everything in simple concepts, tells jokes, and keeps your attention the entire time. I just wanted a refresher of T Cells, but I'm definitely watching the rest of the series. Bravo.
great information and presentation. I love it how the camera man focuses on the lecturer, when in fact he is talking about important content on a diagram.
I'm studying for the MCAT. This is probably way more information than I need, but now I have a really good grasp on the difference between B and T Cells!
I am not Dr. Goldstein, but yes it has advanced, but the the fundamentals are not much different, because the new editions of the books still keep them
This is a fantastic lecture series. However, the links to the lecture slides no longer works and it's no longer possible to download the lectures. Can this please be fixed?
In general, do autoimmune diseases occur because some of the T cells in primary lymphoid tissues have moved into the secondary lymphoid tissue that recognize "self" as a foreign pathogen?
Hello everyone, I know these lectures are from a while back but are there quizzes online or lecture notes available or maybe an updated version of this course? Thank you
I have several question about TB inside the macrophage. Q1: In slide #8, if the macrophage has not "digested" the TB bacteria, how could it show their antigens in a MHC 2s? Is it that it has digested some but not all? Q2: The TH1 cell has to be an activated cell, but how did it get activated? Which cell activated it? , a dendritic cell? Q3: If TB cells are able to reside inside the macrophage how antibiotics given to a patient are able to kill them?
I got confused when he said the macrophages need to be activated too. I thought it was the lysosome that ingests the bacterium inside of the macrophages.
OK does anybody know how the body produce complementary T - cells to activate an immune response to APC's presenting a polypeptide which has not yet been encountered by the body ?
Whenever i want to refresh my memory about immunology concepts, this is the first place i check out.
Fantastic lecturer. He puts everything in simple concepts, tells jokes, and keeps your attention the entire time. I just wanted a refresher of T Cells, but I'm definitely watching the rest of the series. Bravo.
great information and presentation. I love it how the camera man focuses on the lecturer, when in fact he is talking about important content on a diagram.
The inconsiderate cameraman ruins these lectures.
Lol. I'm guessing Armando is the cameraman.
I'm studying for the MCAT. This is probably way more information than I need, but now I have a really good grasp on the difference between B and T Cells!
An exceptionally good lecturer, who also organizes the contents of the lectures really well. Thank you so much, sir.
Awesome Lecture !!! I love immunology :-)
Loving how he gave that little disclaimer about how fast he talks , and I'm watching this at 2X speed .
Before you buy Mini course, be sure to checkout the review on my blog first at *liamreviews(dot)net/mini-course-review* Thanks, Colin.
Dr. Goldstein , These videos are about ten years old. Hasn’t Immunology advanced a whole lot since then ?
I am not Dr. Goldstein, but yes it has advanced, but the the fundamentals are not much different, because the new editions of the books still keep them
impressive set of lectures only if the camera can mostly focus on the slides.
Thank you for that basic and much above brilliant lectures!
AMAIZING!!!!
best lecture ever
Love his humor too!
Great lecture, good for me as a refresher. Is slide 30 showing the 'wrong' MHC class? It has only one 'leg'...
This is a fantastic lecture series. However, the links to the lecture slides no longer works and it's no longer possible to download the lectures. Can this please be fixed?
In general, do autoimmune diseases occur because some of the T cells in primary lymphoid tissues have moved into the secondary lymphoid tissue that recognize "self" as a foreign pathogen?
Hello everyone, I know these lectures are from a while back but are there quizzes online or lecture notes available or maybe an updated version of this course? Thank you
@qoratu3 you can download the slides from the link under the video
I have several question about TB inside the macrophage.
Q1: In slide #8, if the macrophage has not "digested" the TB bacteria, how could it show their antigens in a MHC 2s? Is it that it has digested some but not all?
Q2: The TH1 cell has to be an activated cell, but how did it get activated? Which cell activated it? , a dendritic cell?
Q3: If TB cells are able to reside inside the macrophage how antibiotics given to a patient are able to kill them?
I got confused when he said the macrophages need to be activated too. I thought it was the lysosome that ingests the bacterium inside of the macrophages.
OK does anybody know how the body produce complementary T - cells to activate an immune response to APC's presenting a polypeptide which has not yet been encountered by the body ?
Who is clapping?
You need to rephrase your question, but probably the answer is in how the T cell are educated.
This guy is God...