Thanks Professor Fink. I wish my Anatomy's professor would teach the way you do. Professors need knowledge, but they also need to know how to transmit it. .
there is mistake on this video about the thoracic duct ( on left lymphatic) not on right lymphatic @3'59 on the map that he show. It was correct later on
The LEFT Lymphatic Duct is sometimes called the "Thoracic Duct". Calling the Right Lymphatic Duct the "Thoracic Duct" is an error on page P-1 of the Lecture Outline.
on page P-1 it said at the bottom that the thoracic duct is located at the right side, but that is incorrect, it is located at the left side (sorry, I just didn't want nobody to get it wrong, love your videos though)
I absolutely love your videos professor fink.. But I like to make a point..! and i am pretty sure about it..That T lymphocytes originate in bone marrow and it just Matures in Thymus !!! isnt it! B cells originates as well as matures in bone marrow !!! Means almost all blood cells originate in Bone marrow only.. isnt it???
I just LOVE your lectures... I will say however, you said that elephantiasis does not exist in the US.... I can say first hand that it does. I took care of a man in a health care facility that had genital elephantiasis. I had never seen it before and I haven't seen it since, but it was... for lack of a better word horrendous.
So over the last year I have been diagnosed with both Hashimoto's and severe Lymphoedema in both of my legs. The swelling of my lymph nodes (lrq) is getting so extreme that I spent 8 hours in the emergency room the other night trying to figure out if I had a hernia or if appendicitis was causing the horrible pain....turns out it was my Nodes sweling up and mimicking the feeling of both. I was fit and moving up at my company before that car wreck. Now I’m completely ruined. Daily not only are both of my legs horrible and swollen. My feet will swell up in the shower even. The node in my lower right quadrant has been really really painful as well. I am a 31yr male. I’m 5”10 and my weight is between 225 and 210. Thyroid issues on my fathers side and no direct history of anyone with Lymphoedema. In 2014 my thoracic curve was injured and I was forced to quit skateboarding, and many other fun physical activities. Then in October of 18 I was at my job just walking and my left foot went out and swelled up out of nowhere. I had to go to physical therapy and specialists for over a year, I finally got diagnosed of nov. of 19...around the same time my Lymphoedema started to hurt all the time. I went from being extremely active to now barely being able to hold my 11 year job because I’m so hurt all the time. It’s awful, absolutely awful.
PROF FINK first of all let me congratulate you for such and amaizing videos you post, i love your videos.. :) i have 2 questions 1-why the thymus shouldnt be called a gland, doesnt it produce thymosing? isnt that a hormone? 2-also, i wonder which is the correct name of the left duct as on the first page says right lymphatic duct is also called thoracic but later in page 2 at the bottom it says LEFT LYMPHATIC DUCT (thoracic), so i am confused which is the called Thoracic Duct. could you please explain me it .
Thank you for your questions: (1) Thymosin is not truly a Hormone secreted specifically from the Thymus. There are dozens of "thymosin" peptides (short proteins) released by MANY different tissue cells in the body and having a diverse number of actions. SO, it is most appropriate to not call the Thymus a "gland". (2) It is best to call the major ducts for conducting lymph, a Right Lymphatic and Left Lymphatic Duct. (The Left Lymphatic Duct is sometimes called the "Thoracic Duct"). (Calling the Right Lymphatic Duct the "Thoracic Duct" is an error on page P-1 of the Lecture Outline.)
Around 6:00 you show two lymphatic ducts ascending from the abdomen. As far as I know, there should only be one duct: the left lymphatic (or thoracic) duct. The right lymphatic duct is a very short vessel starting in the neck, not the abdomen. You talk about the right being smaller than the left, implying smaller in width, when in fact it is just much smaller in length (possibly also smaller in width, I'm not sure).
In the third minute where you talk about the pathway lymph travels, you wrote thoracic under the right lymphatic duct. Isn't the left lymphatic duct called thoracic?
With all due respect, I suggest you hear what Robt Morse, ND has to say about the lymph. It makes no sense that the cleaner of the body - lymph - would pollute the blood. The blood supplies oxygen nutrients - why would the 'sewer system' merge with the provider system?
+Jeanne Natré Jeanne, what I teach as a professor of Anatomy & Physiology, is what has been established as our scientific and medical knowledge at this time. Robert Morse is presenting some science mixed with his own personal metaphysics and philosophy. I really cannot comment on his "opinions". Thank you for your question.
Years ago, I spent a week in Florida at a class taught by Bob Morse. All this time later, after years of reading and learning from real experts (including Professor Finks lectures here on TH-cam) I wish I could go back and save myself the time and money I spent on Bobs class. To say there is no comparison would be an insult to Professor Fink. This comment is less of a reply to Jeanne, and more of a cautionary tale to anyone who is thinking about spending their valuable time and energy sitting in one of Bobs classes.
I didn’t make that connection! I only knew it was because your heart is slightly on the left and sleeping on the right relieves it more than sleeping on the left would
Unfortunately, there is no correlation or causation this with fewer instances of lymph pathologies or better prognosis. In science we use empirical evidence and we try to back our claims with such :)
Shelbie not in all groups of people. The Caucasian loses thymus vitality at approx. 12. This isn't part of this system teaching/ perspective. Each system teaches according to its disposition. We are learning from that position. There are others. Yes it does secrete hormones. But to discuss this we have to dwell in carbon content.
Profesores Fink hits home gets the message across
You are awesome. When study times get tuff, I can rely on Professor Fink. YOU ARE THE BOMB!
You are the best lecturer I have heard so far on the net.
Thank you for A & P help. I can really understand this system now.
It's nice to hear a lecture that is in English. I go to school in Miami and a the instructors have heavy accents
Thanks Professor Fink. I wish my Anatomy's professor would teach the way you do. Professors need knowledge, but they also need to know how to transmit it.
.
11:05 "You'd say, 'Yeah? Why does it drain into the left?'" I love his stupid question voice.
WOW! You are indeed the great professor! You just know how to bring the message across. Thank you!
WOW!! this is probably the most entertaining educational video I've seen since like, forever. WOW!!!- Thanks for this video, it's amazing.
Thank you Professor Fink - you are amazing!
Thank You!!!!! You paint the best picture when it comes to breaking down how the system works.
Professor you go hard fam.
I watch as much as possible from you! U r real deal.
He has THE look of a professor
Ahhh... wish I could be a college student studying anatomy.. .for a lifetime. Fun times on Ridgemont High for me.
Thank you! This is exactly what I need for my exam
Professor Fink you are a genius, thank you, I love this so much.
there is mistake on this video about the thoracic duct ( on left lymphatic) not on right lymphatic @3'59 on the map that he show. It was correct later on
Thank you, I was so confused at first by that!
Thank you so much, you have helped me a lot in my online classes.
The LEFT Lymphatic Duct is sometimes called the "Thoracic Duct". Calling the Right Lymphatic Duct the "Thoracic Duct" is an error on page P-1 of the Lecture Outline.
on page P-1 it said at the bottom that the thoracic duct is located at the right side, but that is incorrect, it is located at the left side (sorry, I just didn't want nobody to get it wrong, love your videos though)
The best! I love his lectures
great lecture. I love them all. Thank you for uploading for all of us
It is important information to understand how our body works and stay well.
you are the best Professor... thank you
FINK IS AWESOME!!!! Getting me through A&P like a champion! Thanks a million!
"because God made it that way".
Thanks. Good to hear the truth in a biology video.
Lol, yep! 😁
I can't tell if this is a joke.
What year was this recorded. So crazy to see paper nots, not a power point! I LOVE it.
I absolutely love your videos professor fink.. But I like to make a point..! and i am pretty sure about it..That T lymphocytes originate in bone marrow and it just Matures in Thymus !!! isnt it! B cells originates as well as matures in bone marrow !!! Means almost all blood cells originate in Bone marrow only.. isnt it???
Great lecture! Passing this test tmrw
You are simply the best!!!!
I just LOVE your lectures... I will say however, you said that elephantiasis does not exist in the US.... I can say first hand that it does. I took care of a man in a health care facility that had genital elephantiasis. I had never seen it before and I haven't seen it since, but it was... for lack of a better word horrendous.
His clapping scares me AWAKE!
Thank you for this video...I will look out for others.
seems very basic now..btw great work professor
Your lectures are AMAZING. You are a GREAT teacher. :-))))
So over the last year I have been diagnosed with both Hashimoto's and severe Lymphoedema in both of my legs. The swelling of my lymph nodes (lrq) is getting so extreme that I spent 8 hours in the emergency room the other night trying to figure out if I had a hernia or if appendicitis was causing the horrible pain....turns out it was my Nodes sweling up and mimicking the feeling of both. I was fit and moving up at my company before that car wreck. Now I’m completely ruined. Daily not only are both of my legs horrible and swollen. My feet will swell up in the shower even. The node in my lower right quadrant has been really really painful as well.
I am a 31yr male. I’m 5”10 and my weight is between 225 and 210. Thyroid issues on my fathers side and no direct history of anyone with Lymphoedema.
In 2014 my thoracic curve was injured and I was forced to quit skateboarding, and many other fun physical activities. Then in October of 18 I was at my job just walking and my left foot went out and swelled up out of nowhere. I had to go to physical therapy and specialists for over a year, I finally got diagnosed of nov. of 19...around the same time my Lymphoedema started to hurt all the time.
I went from being extremely active to now barely being able to hold my 11 year job because I’m so hurt all the time.
It’s awful, absolutely awful.
Thanks , greatings from Colombia
Very nice ❤
The BEST!!!!
well done professor fink
thanks, this was a big help!
YOU ARE MY HERO!
how does the lymph get from the head region to the subclavian veins?...hello from Prince Edward Island, Canada..you're an Excellent Teacher...
Thank you Sir,
The video provided was a big help, but I am unable to find the URL address for WLAC Bookstore
GREAT!!! Thanks so much!!!
The thymus secretes hormones according to my textbook so it is a gland isn't it?
PROF FINK first of all let me congratulate you for such and amaizing videos you post, i love your videos.. :)
i have 2 questions
1-why the thymus shouldnt be called a gland, doesnt it produce thymosing? isnt that a hormone?
2-also, i wonder which is the correct name of the left duct as on the first page says right lymphatic duct is also called thoracic but later in page 2 at the bottom it says LEFT LYMPHATIC DUCT (thoracic), so i am confused which is the called Thoracic Duct. could you please explain me it .
Thank you for your questions:
(1) Thymosin is not truly a Hormone secreted specifically from the Thymus. There are dozens of "thymosin" peptides (short proteins) released by MANY different tissue cells in the body and having a diverse number of actions. SO, it is most appropriate to not call the Thymus a "gland".
(2) It is best to call the major ducts for conducting lymph, a Right Lymphatic and Left Lymphatic Duct. (The Left Lymphatic Duct is sometimes called the "Thoracic Duct"). (Calling the Right Lymphatic Duct the "Thoracic Duct" is an error on page P-1 of the Lecture Outline.)
Around 6:00 you show two lymphatic ducts ascending from the abdomen. As far as I know, there should only be one duct: the left lymphatic (or thoracic) duct. The right lymphatic duct is a very short vessel starting in the neck, not the abdomen. You talk about the right being smaller than the left, implying smaller in width, when in fact it is just much smaller in length (possibly also smaller in width, I'm not sure).
love you fink.
In the third minute where you talk about the pathway lymph travels, you wrote thoracic under the right lymphatic duct. Isn't the left lymphatic duct called thoracic?
Missy Burke You are correct. Probably it is best to refer to them as Right & Left Lymphatic Ducts.
The second clap caused me to drop my laptop and it shattered into 100s of pieces....
Love u sir from india❤
lymphocytes form in bone marrow but mature in lymphoid organs. ..
+Manu Das T cells are formed in bone marrow but then move to the thymus.
all thumbs up!!!
I like the clapa
Lecture Outlines by Professor Fink can be purchased from the WLAC Bookstore on-line. The LINK is posted at the bottom of the Video DESCRIPTION above.
Hmmm, common sense prevails, I also agree with Dr Robert Morse.
With all due respect, I suggest you hear what Robt Morse, ND has to say about the lymph. It makes no sense that the cleaner of the body - lymph - would pollute the blood. The blood supplies oxygen nutrients - why would the 'sewer system' merge with the provider system?
+Jeanne Natré Jeanne, what I teach as a professor of Anatomy & Physiology, is what has been established as our scientific and medical knowledge at this time. Robert Morse is presenting some science mixed with his own personal metaphysics and philosophy. I really cannot comment on his "opinions". Thank you for your question.
Years ago, I spent a week in Florida at a class taught by Bob Morse. All this time later, after years of reading and learning from real experts (including Professor Finks lectures here on TH-cam) I wish I could go back and save myself the time and money I spent on Bobs class. To say there is no comparison would be an insult to Professor Fink. This comment is less of a reply to Jeanne, and more of a cautionary tale to anyone who is thinking about spending their valuable time and energy sitting in one of Bobs classes.
AP2 is much harder than AP1
Die Schutze der Korpe muss besser sei....
Sadly, it doesn't take a radical mastectomy to get lymphedema, taking even one node can throw the system into lymphedema.
Thats why in islam, its sunat to sleep on your right side. :D
I didn’t make that connection! I only knew it was because your heart is slightly on the left and sleeping on the right relieves it more than sleeping on the left would
Unfortunately, there is no correlation or causation this with fewer instances of lymph pathologies or better prognosis. In science we use empirical evidence and we try to back our claims with such :)
Shelbie not in all groups of people. The Caucasian loses thymus vitality at approx. 12. This isn't part of this system teaching/ perspective. Each system teaches according to its disposition. We are learning from that position. There are others.
Yes it does secrete hormones. But to discuss this we have to dwell in carbon content.
Lecture Outlines by Professor Fink can be purchased from the WLAC Bookstore on-line. The LINK is posted at the bottom of the Video DESCRIPTION above.