I'm taking step 1 in less than a month, and I still find myself coming back to watch your videos. You have been an absolute godsend throughout my first two years of medical school, thank you for such a fantastic resource Dr Morton
Thank you! I had trouble understanding the Thyroid and Parathyroid but your videos always help me understand it well enough to remember. I'm a fan of your videos, thanks for making them, they help me a lot!
I'm simply don't have words to describe how much you already helped me since I discovered your channel! You are doing an excellent work here helping students from all over the place. P.S. I'm a student from Brazil
Sorry I have another question....You explained Thyroid peroxidase catalyze the bonding of 2I- to I2 which then attach to a tyrosine molecule, thus making MIT (with one I2) and DIT (with two I2) in around 12:40. However, from either what you've shown in 5:33 or other picture I googled, MIT contains one I (instead of I2) and same for DIT... Which exactly is the correct step 0_o? Or am I missing sth?
Wonderful stuff and everything, just one slight question: At 10:04 I think you mean two Na transported in (instead of out) with 1 I- getting in, otherwise it would be an antiporter not a symporter
So well done. Thank you so much for furthering my medical education. You have obviously put a lot of time into these videos and they are very educational. Thank you
Jn my surgery rotation here, I have Thyroidectomy Thyroidectomy tomorrow at 12 pm..my surgeon always grills me on anatomy.,phys. And blood supply ... Not tomorrow ! Thank you Noted Anatomist!
Thanks Eoin ... i grew up in Canada about 40 mins from him. Our whole family loves his music. I got his autograph about 20 years ago and have it in my guitar book.
Hi Kamelia, i do not know if the reason "why?" T4 is primarily bound to proteins as they circulate throughout the blood stream has been determined. Perhaps it has but i do not know the answer.
@@TheNotedAnatomist Thank you doctor for responding, i have a hypothesis; maybe since thyroid hormones have so many target cells and act on most metabolic pathways, transportors provide a kind of "protection" of any possible alteration that may occur during its long way towards the cell ?
Symport is transportation of 2 molecules in same direction..It is also called co- transport.( eg. Na- glucose co- transport) Anti-port is just the opposite of symport ( transportation of 2 molecules in opposite direction)
Thank you for sharing this beautiful video Due to this global warming and my age I need to understand thyroid glands systems works:). I have circulation problem and I’m more hyper thyroid type !? T3,T4 are very interesting too. Do you know what foods that I can eat to improve this glands I’m into Whole Foods diets. Thank you 😊❤️🩹☮️🦋🧸🩰🎶🙏🏼🕊😭👁😻👍
I'm taking step 1 in less than a month, and I still find myself coming back to watch your videos. You have been an absolute godsend throughout my first two years of medical school, thank you for such a fantastic resource Dr Morton
hope you matched your passion resident program sir
This is beyond anatomy, all bases covered and thoroughly explaining medical school concepts FTW. thank you!!
Best youtuber anatomist explanations in all your videos! Shinggg💖💖 🎸🎵
You've just knocked out a whole day of study for me. This is an amazingly put-together resource. I can not thank you for your hard work enough!
Thank you so much for this wonderful lecture.
You're most welcome!
The effort you put into these videos is so inspiring - an English Anatomist.
Thank you! I had trouble understanding the Thyroid and Parathyroid but your videos always help me understand it well enough to remember. I'm a fan of your videos, thanks for making them, they help me a lot!
I'm simply don't have words to describe how much you already helped me since I discovered your channel! You are doing an excellent work here helping students from all over the place. P.S. I'm a student from Brazil
Academy Award for sounds effects goes to .... ❤❤
😂
Amazing content ...as always. Thank you
this is AMAZING please keep making videos like this one with histology components
❤❤❤
Sorry I have another question....You explained Thyroid peroxidase catalyze the bonding of 2I- to I2 which then attach to a tyrosine molecule, thus making MIT (with one I2) and DIT (with two I2) in around 12:40.
However, from either what you've shown in 5:33 or other picture I googled, MIT contains one I (instead of I2) and same for DIT...
Which exactly is the correct step 0_o? Or am I missing sth?
Shinnnggg❤❤❤
Great video! So glad I found your channel!!
Some notes I made for myself:
7:40 Cause of Goiter?
Wonderful stuff and everything, just one slight question:
At 10:04 I think you mean two Na transported in (instead of out) with 1 I- getting in, otherwise it would be an antiporter not a symporter
thx sir. please continue.
So well done. Thank you so much for furthering my medical education. You have obviously put a lot of time into these videos and they are very educational. Thank you
Your videos are gold xD
Jn my surgery rotation here, I have Thyroidectomy Thyroidectomy tomorrow at 12 pm..my surgeon always grills me on anatomy.,phys. And blood supply ... Not tomorrow ! Thank you Noted Anatomist!
you basically made me understand all my hito physio and anatomy in 17 minutes,🙏 thank you!!
I like the Gordon Lightfoot song at the end of this video!
Thanks Eoin ... i grew up in Canada about 40 mins from him. Our whole family loves his music. I got his autograph about 20 years ago and have it in my guitar book.
@@TheNotedAnatomist Wow that is amazing! I also love his music.
Thanks dr 👍🏼
You just saved me hours of tedious reading. Thank you!
fantastic content as always, words can't describe how grateful I am to you for making these videos
"Shing" just wakes me up every time 😂
Haha thanks
thank u doctor , i wanna ask u question is the thyroxin synthesis process happened before or after getting TSH?
Both
@@TheNotedAnatomist how it does without stimulation?
'Let's blow it up'
Verrrrrrrrryyyyy awesome!!!!!
Love One Another God Bless Everyone
3:26 it is better than queen song form one piece
I don't understand why does thyroid hormones need transportors (albumine or TBG) althought they're hydrophilic
Hi Kamelia, i do not know if the reason "why?" T4 is primarily bound to proteins as they circulate throughout the blood stream has been determined. Perhaps it has but i do not know the answer.
@@TheNotedAnatomist Thank you doctor for responding, i have a hypothesis; maybe since thyroid hormones have so many target cells and act on most metabolic pathways, transportors provide a kind of "protection" of any possible alteration that may occur during its long way towards the cell ?
Thank u ❤ u summarized what I took in one day into 21 minutes 🥺🥺🥺.
So glad this helped :)
Thank you 🙏🏾
Amazing
Thanks❤
What happens to the thyroid when the thyroid does not receive its optimal blood supply?
How do you treat an overactive parathyroid gland
Thank you for the best demonstration of such complex subject I truly loved it.
permanently cured from hyperthyroidism with dr iyaremoses herbal treatment thank you doc#driyaremoses channel
thank you for all what you're doing ! i think symport is transporting 2 molecules direction, i'm i wrong ?
Symport is transportation of 2 molecules in same direction..It is also called co- transport.( eg. Na- glucose co- transport)
Anti-port is just the opposite of symport ( transportation of 2 molecules in opposite direction)
Lit yet chill information
Me bhi bohat pareshan hun thiroid se
Usefull & amazing🙏
Thank you so much for your effort.🤍🤍
Thank you for sharing this beautiful video
Due to this global warming and my age I need to understand thyroid glands systems works:). I have circulation problem and I’m more hyper thyroid type !? T3,T4 are very interesting too. Do you know what foods that I can eat to improve this glands I’m into Whole Foods diets. Thank you 😊❤️🩹☮️🦋🧸🩰🎶🙏🏼🕊😭👁😻👍