For a full list of my available playlists and videos, please check out this google doc: docs.google.com/document/d/1rjKakxLy3gzviqzA4ip_ks5zqlBe7g4a/edit?usp=sharing&ouid=106852390999448369721&rtpof=true&sd=true
Hi, today I received my histology grade and I passed! You were very helpful with your guides to identify each type of tissue and your practice on how to differentiate them. I remember the stress of the early stages of the course of not understanding anything of what I was studying until someone suggested your channel and the practices became MUCH easier! Thank you so much. You really are a hero ❤️
i honestly can't thank you enough for these videos. before i came across this channel I struggled so much with histology, I never fully understood it. But you've explained it in a way that makes it understandable and interesting. I would love if you could do more parts of the body too!
Thank you very much! I have my exam today and just binge your videos yesterday night. I think if the exam would be like this, then I'm pretty confident
Hello Dr. Robin! You are God sent! Thank you very much for your easy approach on breaking down this video. I have watched several of your videos and I am more confident in passing my A&P 1 class! Thank you again 🙂🙂
In fibrocartilage you have long, noodle like collagen fibers with scattered lacunae...in elastic you have tightly packed lacunae with short threads in between them.
Thank you for the video! For question 20, there were a bunch of lines that looked like intercalated discs to me? I was wondering what they actually were?
Hmm, I took a look and I don't see anything that looks like intercalated discs to me, unless you're talking about the reticular fibers themselves. That particular example is at a very low magnification... You might better understand what you are looking at if you find the example that was at a higher magnification and then compare and contrast them. I also have this video about intercalated discs that might help you better recognize them: th-cam.com/video/oh-qutBwq2Y/w-d-xo.html
Hi, when you were talking at the beginning of the video about the different types of connective tissue, do you not consider adipose tissue as a part of connective tissue? Thank you in advance
So early in the video I talked about the four main categories of connective tissue - connective tissue proper, cartilage, bone and blood...adipose is in the connective tissue proper category. If you go to 15:40 you can see where I have the summary of the categories and all the tissues in each category. You can also check out the description for time stamps of where I discuss each category in more detail.
I can see why you confused them, because they do have a similar sort of pattern... But reticular Is a network of thin black fibers and spongy bone doesn't have fibers, it has trabeculae which are much thicker. It's hard to describe with just words, but if you get a picture of spongy bone and a picture of reticular and compare them side by side I think you will see the difference immediately.
It's a variety of magnifications...if you want to get a general sense my advice is to screenshot the different tissue types and organize them (i.e., put all the hyaline together, all the areolar together) and then compare them side by side to see what they look like on low magnification vs high (once they're all together, it should be obvious which ones are low vs which ones are high) Hope that helps, best of luck in your studies!
![เขามัทรี - เอ็กซ์ ศุภกฤต - จอนนี่มิวสิค [ Official MV ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/AS9ufKuQIVs/mqdefault.jpg)
For a full list of my available playlists and videos, please check out this google doc: docs.google.com/document/d/1rjKakxLy3gzviqzA4ip_ks5zqlBe7g4a/edit?usp=sharing&ouid=106852390999448369721&rtpof=true&sd=true
You are an actual savior what it comes to the tissue types, thank you! 😭❤
Hi, today I received my histology grade and I passed! You were very helpful with your guides to identify each type of tissue and your practice on how to differentiate them. I remember the stress of the early stages of the course of not understanding anything of what I was studying until someone suggested your channel and the practices became MUCH easier! Thank you so much. You really are a hero ❤️
It is very hard to get started in histology without a good explanation of what you're looking at! Glad I could help, good luck in your studies ☺️
I'm passing my histology exams tomorrow 😂. This came at the right time
i also have mine tomorrow good luck !
@@jo-annemonard5290 when
i honestly can't thank you enough for these videos. before i came across this channel I struggled so much with histology, I never fully understood it. But you've explained it in a way that makes it understandable and interesting. I would love if you could do more parts of the body too!
Thank you for the great content and quizzes! I was struggling to understand with my AP teacher but you broke it down so well!
You deserve more than a million subscribers ❤
Thank you, that's very kind!
Thank you! You're really a hero!!
I'm so grateful to have come across your page! You definitely have a new subbie! Thanks so much for breaking it all the way down :)
Thank you very much! I have my exam today and just binge your videos yesterday night. I think if the exam would be like this, then I'm pretty confident
We should multiply you and have you in every science class teaching
Hello Dr. Robin! You are God sent! Thank you very much for your easy approach on breaking down this video. I have watched several of your videos and I am more confident in passing my A&P 1 class! Thank you again 🙂🙂
I LOVE YOU THANK YOU
Best I have ever seen!
Excellent presentation. Thank you very much
I have a test on Tuesday and today is Friday I just hope I do well
Good luck on your exam! Hope you get the grade you want
Hi. Can you explain why in Q17, the answer is elastic cartilage and not fibrocartilage, please?
In fibrocartilage you have long, noodle like collagen fibers with scattered lacunae...in elastic you have tightly packed lacunae with short threads in between them.
You can look at question 18, at 29:17 to see what fibrocartilage should look like. Also 16:55 for a closer look
Pleasw upload 1 for nervous system!
thanks your video's made me understand hysto and start to like it
Thank you for the video! For question 20, there were a bunch of lines that looked like intercalated discs to me? I was wondering what they actually were?
Hmm, I took a look and I don't see anything that looks like intercalated discs to me, unless you're talking about the reticular fibers themselves. That particular example is at a very low magnification... You might better understand what you are looking at if you find the example that was at a higher magnification and then compare and contrast them.
I also have this video about intercalated discs that might help you better recognize them: th-cam.com/video/oh-qutBwq2Y/w-d-xo.html
@@AnatomyHero thank you! :)
Hi, when you were talking at the beginning of the video about the different types of connective tissue, do you not consider adipose tissue as a part of connective tissue? Thank you in advance
So early in the video I talked about the four main categories of connective tissue - connective tissue proper, cartilage, bone and blood...adipose is in the connective tissue proper category.
If you go to 15:40 you can see where I have the summary of the categories and all the tissues in each category. You can also check out the description for time stamps of where I discuss each category in more detail.
Thank you so much❤
This is very helpful ☺️👍
Compact bone = tree stump
Thank you ,thank you, thank yoh😊
Your wonderful
Hi,can you please differentiate between reticular and spongy bone,i confused the two on question 19.
I can see why you confused them, because they do have a similar sort of pattern... But reticular Is a network of thin black fibers and spongy bone doesn't have fibers, it has trabeculae which are much thicker. It's hard to describe with just words, but if you get a picture of spongy bone and a picture of reticular and compare them side by side I think you will see the difference immediately.
Which magnification we see the most in here?
It's a variety of magnifications...if you want to get a general sense my advice is to screenshot the different tissue types and organize them (i.e., put all the hyaline together, all the areolar together) and then compare them side by side to see what they look like on low magnification vs high (once they're all together, it should be obvious which ones are low vs which ones are high)
Hope that helps, best of luck in your studies!
❤❤
💜💜💜🙏
Whoa my brain hurts 🧠
❤❤