I see what you're saying, but realize: being able to even watch "many videos in a row" isn't a right. It's a privilege. You clicked on this specific video for a reason (to learn) and you're able to do so for free. Have some humility. Be humble. Say thank you to content creators for even MAKING the videos. If you don't like something, just close it. To wit: Ryan, thanks for the video! Helped me out a lot, and its clarity and conciseness allowed for easy note-taking. Appreciate it!
You have literally helped me Pass my last two Anatomy and Physiology exams through your videos. Please dont stop because I begin Nursing school in the fall and I will be Watching your videos!!!!!!!
Khan Academy Medicine is AWESOME!! What takes me hours to learn either through dry textbook and dreadful power point lectures in school = only a few minutes in Khan Academy! And I actually understand it! You guys are AWESOME!! NEVER STOP!
so much can be explained about the endocrine system that you can talk for dayssssss. I think this was a very good over view for some who is interested, non-medical student and has completely forgotten about high school biology or physiology. Thanks for your simply explanation on the endocrine system
My teacher said learning abt endocrine system is a bit hard difference than any system but as long we make research or reading about in and understand it . Then we can understand . Thankyou for explained it to me because my final exam are coming 🙂
Increases your jab range and uppercut deadass-ness when your melatonin is properly circulating at night. You never know when you might need to clobber James IV.
Great Job Rose Moore! Hope you fly through Nursing School. I am hopefully going to take my last pre-req in Physio next semester to apply to a Nursing program. Thank goodness for visual learning. Textbooks just puts me to sleep. This stuff is amazing!
Not that it's a big deal, but just wanted to let you know that "Glucagon" is spelled with an "o" and not an "a" (glucagan is how you spelled it in the video) Thanks for all the awesome videos! I love Khan Academy :)
Summary 1.general problems -cannot do something because of tiredness and high heart rate -being unwell for most of the daytime 2.digestive problem -ungrinded stool or diahrea -feeling full -feeling empty -slight pain 3.heart problem -strong fluctuating rhythm -fast rate 4.Joints problem -restlessness in knees, elbows and back and forehead - weak muscle 5. Sexual problem -quick sexual arousal -quick ejaculation - a bit pain in testes and pennis sometimes 6.Sleeping problem - until taking the medicines Are these of my symptoms related to hormone imbalances?? Thank for your reply
He really knows for what he is saying. There is quote said: "If you can't explain it simply, you don't understand it well enough." - Albert Einstein. :)
i've actually read somewhere (many sources actually) that oxytocin is literally known as the love hormone, and apparently its also possible to survive without a thyroid
All this is very well constructed but; I want to know what is the optimal medium which will promote best case for organ and glandular communication. The conductivity must be as important at the actual ability to react to stimulus and respond with it's chemical or electrical stimulus to the proper degree.
@@kylesmith6708 Am really sorry about that but I got used to it until I successed,I failed 5 times before i finally passed, it would have been 6 but mr riq saved me
@@dinaissa1129 Hello, this is a back door we're talking about not some kinda extra class, you really won't expect her to have a Facebook page it's not safe for him
(0n Saturday of February 18, 2023). On the Matter of Endocrine System (Anatomy) and Physiology Therein: 1) Hypothalamus (Master Neuronal Gland of Neural Tissue Origin) Interlaced with Pars Nervosa (Neurophysis of the PG); 2) Pituitary Gland And the Master Gland Pseudonym); 3) Thyroid Gland (Triiodothyronine [T3] and Thyroxine [T4]); 4) Parathyroid Gland And (Parathyroid Gland Hormone [PTH]); 5) Adrenal Gland (Aldosterone [Mineralocorticosteriod], Cortisol [Glucocorticosteroid], and Catecholamines Epinephrine and Norepinephrine of the Medulla; 6) Gonads (Ovaries, Testes and Interconnected Structures of Reproduction and/or Puberty Development); and 7) Pancreas (Insulin/Glucagon along with other known Hormones of Metabolism and Digestion Relevancy); 8) Type of Signaling with the Body of Hormonal Relevance: a) Autocrine (T-Helpher Cell Lymphocyte as an Example); Paracrine (A Regional Signaling As in Thalamo-Pituitary Axis); c) Endocrine Signaling where General Messaging throughout the Entire Body occurs (Insulin into Every Glucose Transporter Receptor Expression); 9) Ligand/Receptor Essentiality for the Physiologic Action to Occur is Relevant for Homeostasis Therein (Normal Physiologic Function) and 10) Pathology Therein: 1) Metabolic Recessive Diseases usual Mechanism of Diseases (Thymic Dysplasia, Diabetes Mellitus Type II (Insulin Receptor, Glucose Transporter Resistance), Leron's Syndrome (GHR) and the like); PhD Ryan Scott Patton, es geht gut zu Gesundheit lernen aber besser zu Gesundheit Haben. Na ja oder wohl. Heil!
How endocrine gland pour there secretion directly in blood.....bcz blood is present in a capallaries n arteries so there secretion enter directly in blood?
i think hypthalamus secretes only two hormones which controlle the function of pituitary gland. i.e, GHRH(growth hormone releasing hormone) and GHIH(growth hormone inhibiting hormone).
Not A Human Being thats a common misconception, ADH and and oxytocin are made by the hypothalamus but are transported and stored in the posterior pituary. Release of the hormones is by an action potential from the hypothalamus
ANF is a polypeptide (protein) hormone. you're right in saying that it is released from the heart, which isn't really considered an endocrine gland, because it isn't a gland. EPO (erythropoietin) is also a protein hormone. same issue with the kidneys not being glands
Yashasvi Agarwal for sure, hormones are just chemical messages (chemicals that elicit a response in a cell/tissue/organ) and there are loads of them in our body. not all of them are released by glandular organs. that being said, the glandular organs of the endocrine system are most often associated with hormones b/c those chemical messages are kind of the "main function" of these organs
+Yashasvi Agarwal Hormones of the gastro-intestinal tract are also not given out by any glands but by discrete cells in the walls of the stomach. For example, Gastrin, Secretin, gastric inhibitory peptide and CCK-PZ Similarly, Renin is another peptide hormone secreted by Juxta-glomerular cells of the kidney.
I see what you're saying, but realize: being able to even watch "many videos in a row" isn't a right. It's a privilege. You clicked on this specific video for a reason (to learn) and you're able to do so for free. Have some humility. Be humble. Say thank you to content creators for even MAKING the videos. If you don't like something, just close it.
To wit: Ryan, thanks for the video! Helped me out a lot, and its clarity and conciseness allowed for easy note-taking. Appreciate it!
Greatly appreciate All You do for us!
You have literally helped me Pass my last two Anatomy and Physiology exams through your videos. Please dont stop because I begin Nursing school in the fall and I will be Watching your videos!!!!!!!
Rose LeAnn this is super super late but how was nursing school?
how was nursing school?
How was nursing school?
Ayooo we need an update asap!!
Stephen Price I’m just now seeing these comments! I graduated been working for 3 years I’m currently in newyork with the covid patients
Khan Academy Medicine is AWESOME!! What takes me hours to learn either through dry textbook and dreadful power point lectures in school = only a few minutes in Khan Academy! And I actually understand it! You guys are AWESOME!! NEVER STOP!
Absolutely! I second that!
so much can be explained about the endocrine system that you can talk for dayssssss. I think this was a very good over view for some who is interested, non-medical student and has completely forgotten about high school biology or physiology. Thanks for your simply explanation on the endocrine system
Don’t forget for the TEAS, the hypothalamus secretes dopamine, which regulates mood and behavior.
Daddy Thomas that’s the tea sis
2020?
@@suwondoamat4564 here
Haha any info helps. Thanks
Appreciate you sharing this!
This was soooo helpful, thanks for making my test 100 times easier to understand!
I was having trouble piecing all the hormones and glands together but this helps connect the dots Thankyou so much
My teacher said learning abt endocrine system is a bit hard difference than any system but as long we make research or reading about in and understand it . Then we can understand . Thankyou for explained it to me because my final exam are coming 🙂
the pineal gland: releases melatonin for your circadian rhythm (internal clock).
Increases your jab range and uppercut deadass-ness when your melatonin is properly circulating at night. You never know when you might need to clobber James IV.
owenhunt what lol
@@ArrysWrld Melatonin made a man out of Evander Holyfield, is what I am saying. Mike Tyson probably used some OTHERrrr stuff. ;)
So no one is going to talk about his awesome handwriting skills.
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
ikr?
Great Job Rose Moore! Hope you fly through Nursing School. I am hopefully going to take my last pre-req in Physio next semester to apply to a Nursing program. Thank goodness for visual learning. Textbooks just puts me to sleep. This stuff is amazing!
I know this is 10 yrs later but did you finish nursing school?
Not that it's a big deal, but just wanted to let you know that "Glucagon" is spelled with an "o" and not an "a" (glucagan is how you spelled it in the video) Thanks for all the awesome videos! I love Khan Academy :)
I am super grateful for all your videos. I’m currently studying for the MCAT and these videos are super helpful.
Pineal and thymus?
Rightttt I was just saying that myself lol I need those for my exam!😨
2020?
the hormone thymosin effects the formation of antibodies in childeren
Awesome overview to help see how the endocrine system is set up and what hormones are produced where and how they work. Helped me. Thanks !
your videos are by far the best on youtube !
The most helpful and great explaning video i have ever seen, thank You soooo much Mr. Awesomeee
Thank you for this video, I love your ability to teach and break things down in a more simplified way!
This video was a great introduction to the endocrine system;currently studying for the hesi A2
This is amazing it helped me alot to understand more about the endocrine system ❤
This was really helpful, I tried a crash course video but he just goes too quickly through it all and it's hard to embed
For real, he's too fast
Thanks you so much for the lectures 👍👍 actually you making me understand better now 👍
I love your little writing
Greg Balteff I thought the same, to demonstrate this that handwriting is beautiful. 🤣
You sound like Nathan Fielder, and I'm living for it.
This guy takes the Endocrine system to a whole new level
Thank you, Sir.
That was a great introduction. Thank you!
you saved me so much time
Summary
1.general problems
-cannot do something because of tiredness and high heart rate
-being unwell for most of the daytime
2.digestive problem
-ungrinded stool or diahrea
-feeling full
-feeling empty
-slight pain
3.heart problem
-strong fluctuating rhythm
-fast rate
4.Joints problem
-restlessness in knees, elbows and back and forehead
- weak muscle
5. Sexual problem
-quick sexual arousal
-quick ejaculation
- a bit pain in testes and pennis sometimes
6.Sleeping problem
- until taking the medicines
Are these of my symptoms related to hormone imbalances?? Thank for your reply
You are the best 😍 thank you
Thanks flor the video, it help me to study biology through my nursing college in Montreal, Quebec. Please consider to translate in French!
Great video. Thanks!
Such a nice lecture clear all my concept 💯💯
Don't forget the thymus. I don't know what they do, but they're found in front of the heart
It’s responsible for the immune system until your teen years I believe it has T cells
OMG thanks so much your a genius I love how u explain things u make everything so so simple!!!!!!
Thanks Alot!!!!!!
Good video, however, I'd like if the video included the hormones released by the anterior and posterior pituitary glands.
it helped me a lot in preparing
Thankyou so much! makes learning so simple.
He really knows for what he is saying. There is quote said: "If you can't explain it simply, you don't understand it well enough." - Albert Einstein. :)
Thank you! for the easy break down.
Very well explained!! Thanks
Thankssss my mom assigned me homework and I was like omg I'm screwed but it was fun and simple thanks man :)
Thank you, you are life saver
Helpful👍
Another great great video! Thank you! Keep doing it!!!
Thank you so much
Thank you so much Mr! 😊😊
thank you for making these helpful videos
i've actually read somewhere (many sources actually) that oxytocin is literally known as the love hormone, and apparently its also possible to survive without a thyroid
Very well explained. Thanks
your writing is so cool wow i love it
Very helpful, thank you very much.
well and easy to follow....great video
This helped with my Study thanxs :)
All this is very well constructed but; I want to know what is the optimal medium which will promote best case for organ and glandular communication. The conductivity must be as important at the actual ability to react to stimulus and respond with it's chemical or electrical stimulus to the proper degree.
Helpful for everyone
Great video. Very helpful
I was having to suppress my 14 year old sense of humor the moment I heard "gonads" lmao
What about pineal body and thymus sir
Good ! Thank you .
I’m 14 and doing the most physically possible to grow taller. Any advice helps
sleep longer
How tall are you?
@@imissedthejoke1276 5’7
Glucagon. With an 'o'.
This is a big help thanks
Very useful!! thanks
Nclex exam is so fustrating can't believe I failed again after studying so hard
Wow that's not fair
@@kylesmith6708 Am really sorry about that but I got used to it until I successed,I failed 5 times before i finally passed, it would have been 6 but mr riq saved me
I saw someone say he could be a scammer, I couldn't stop laughing, really people say a lot of shit these days
he doesn't have a Facebook page, instagram or TH-cam channel , why's that
@@dinaissa1129 Hello, this is a back door we're talking about not some kinda extra class, you really won't expect her to have a Facebook page it's not safe for him
Thank you.
Thank you!
That was so helpful! Thank you!
Awesome! Thanks
thank you
Great help! Thank you!
Hello,do.you do law student tuitions please
Great videos
great video, but why wasn't the thymus talked about? its still a part in the endocrine system.
you're right, but i left out the thymus b/c it typically dies off and is replaced by mostly fat tissue in the teenage years.
Need to make video for teas pre exam
Thanks a lot
thank u
Thank you!!!
hey, sorry, could you tell me what is the name of the board you are writing on? or maybe it is an app?
Yes, because obviously I'm watching this video to be entertained.
Stop hating. Dude did a great job.
Also: "boring" not "booring."
Thank you for sharing this video, I would be really happy to know what tools and software you use to make videos? Thank you very much.
th-cam.com/video/9rlSulWhlOM/w-d-xo.html
Must watch once ✌️
(0n Saturday of February 18, 2023). On the Matter of Endocrine System (Anatomy) and Physiology Therein: 1) Hypothalamus (Master Neuronal Gland of Neural Tissue Origin) Interlaced with Pars Nervosa (Neurophysis of the PG); 2) Pituitary Gland And the Master Gland Pseudonym); 3) Thyroid Gland (Triiodothyronine [T3] and Thyroxine [T4]); 4) Parathyroid Gland And (Parathyroid Gland Hormone [PTH]); 5) Adrenal Gland (Aldosterone [Mineralocorticosteriod], Cortisol [Glucocorticosteroid], and Catecholamines Epinephrine and Norepinephrine of the Medulla; 6) Gonads (Ovaries, Testes and Interconnected Structures of Reproduction and/or Puberty Development); and 7) Pancreas (Insulin/Glucagon along with other known Hormones of Metabolism and Digestion Relevancy); 8) Type of Signaling with the Body of Hormonal Relevance: a) Autocrine (T-Helpher Cell Lymphocyte as an Example); Paracrine (A Regional Signaling As in Thalamo-Pituitary Axis); c) Endocrine Signaling where General Messaging throughout the Entire Body occurs (Insulin into Every Glucose Transporter Receptor Expression); 9) Ligand/Receptor Essentiality for the Physiologic Action to Occur is Relevant for Homeostasis Therein (Normal Physiologic Function) and 10) Pathology Therein: 1) Metabolic Recessive Diseases usual Mechanism of Diseases (Thymic Dysplasia, Diabetes Mellitus Type II (Insulin Receptor, Glucose Transporter Resistance), Leron's Syndrome (GHR) and the like); PhD Ryan Scott Patton, es geht gut zu Gesundheit lernen aber besser zu Gesundheit Haben. Na ja oder wohl. Heil!
Isn't hypothalamus is the master gland? I read it in the Lewis med surg textbook...
Hypothalamus is a control center and the pituitary gland is the master gland
Yet many people dont believe that their is a God that made us.
Nice one!
Great video thanks
thanks for the constructive criticism! keep it coming :)
2020 smp?
Great video Man!
helpful... thnk you..
What about Pineal Gland?
useful...thumbs up!!
Good job Rya
Why were the pineal and thymus gland left out?
I think theres two more the Pineal gland and Thymus.
How endocrine gland pour there secretion directly in blood.....bcz blood is present in a capallaries n arteries so there secretion enter directly in blood?
i think hypthalamus secretes only two hormones which controlle the function of pituitary gland. i.e, GHRH(growth hormone releasing hormone) and GHIH(growth hormone inhibiting hormone).
Prashanth Raju no it secretes many such as oxtocin nd adh
No, actually thats done by the posterior pituitary
Not A Human Being
thats a common misconception, ADH and and oxytocin are made by the hypothalamus but are transported and stored in the posterior pituary. Release of the hormones is by an action potential from the hypothalamus
How do you classify hormones from the heart such as atrial natriuretic factor (ANF) and from the kidney such as erythropoietin?
ANF is a polypeptide (protein) hormone. you're right in saying that it is released from the heart, which isn't really considered an endocrine gland, because it isn't a gland. EPO (erythropoietin) is also a protein hormone. same issue with the kidneys not being glands
*****
Are there any other such hormones secreted in the body that aren't specifically from endocrine glands but still perform the same functions?
Yashasvi Agarwal for sure, hormones are just chemical messages (chemicals that elicit a response in a cell/tissue/organ) and there are loads of them in our body. not all of them are released by glandular organs. that being said, the glandular organs of the endocrine system are most often associated with hormones b/c those chemical messages are kind of the "main function" of these organs
***** Okay, that cleared a lot of confusion, thank you
+Yashasvi Agarwal
Hormones of the gastro-intestinal tract are also not given out by any glands but by discrete cells in the walls of the stomach.
For example,
Gastrin, Secretin, gastric inhibitory peptide and CCK-PZ
Similarly, Renin is another peptide hormone secreted by Juxta-glomerular cells of the kidney.
🌿🧠🌿Thanks🌿Will share🌿
for my exams ..........oh!!!!no but the video is incomplete OMG
What about the thymus
Anyone wondering how he writes so good with a mouse Cause I can’t even write that good with an Apple Pencil! 🧐🧐🧐😤
Not really.🤷