These videos are honestly amazing! He has such a simple and effective way of teaching that gets to the point but is super informative! Can't get enough of these!
Mr. Anderson you're just the best. You've gotten me through three chemistry classes and this is my second bio class I've used your videos to help get me through. This is my last class, however, I will certainly recommend you to other up coming students. Thank you so much for your help.
Before his video I was confused about the sensory neuron as the school just taught us about the common neuron like the dendrites and axon receiving and passing information.After he mentioned about there are 4 types of neuron like the UNIPOLAR NEURON everything becomes crystally clear.You did a great job Sir.
neurons being creeped out about the thought of neurons while reading about two guys talking about their neurons that are watching a video about neurons
Mr. Anderson, you should definitely do more videos on neurology and neuroscience. It would be helpful for those who want to major in this field or have a profound interest. Also, in the viruses section of AP biology, you should do a segment on how animal viruses proliferate and function. I needed it badly for this test, as sometimes textbooks don't provide good visualization into topics. Thanks for the help!
This is great! Please do more videos on neurology! Your video on action potential is the most clear and thorough explanation I have seen yet. I'd like to see one that gets into Smooth & Rough ER, golgi apparatus, and how retrograde transport works.
Wow, this helped me so much. I am studying for my psychopharmacology class, and this broke down what I felt was very confusing at first information information into a very simple explanation, and I was able to learn very easily. THANK YOU!
Bozeman Science- the backbone of modern education. Teaching people everywhere in a way that makes sense, and makes up for the lacking of other teachers.
Thanks Mr. Anderson I am a Health lawyer in México interested in neurosciences to improve human rights eficacy and beat violence and impulsive behavior. I will recommend your videos to my class. Grace Staines
Thank you very much. This video was very descriptive and useful on the basics of neurons. I liked it a lot and will continue to watch the other videos in the series
Thank you for these videos, Mr. Anderson. I'm taking Behavioral Neuroscience online through my university, so I don't get to hear my professor's lecture. Your videos are super.
This might interest you... As recorded by Dr Anupam Bandyopadhyay- The vibration signals- notes in our neuron microtubules (@ 26 min-link below) are C, B flat, and A flat, with a very strong emphasis on the C (4 Octaves). It should be noted however -this is only one microtubule of only one brain- unless I have the information mistaken. Dr Hameroff srates that the recording was altered in order to be audible... I don't know if this means altering the pitch or by how much. I also dont know if the electrical signal used to simulate the neuron had any effect on the tone it produced. It might produce a different tone if a different amplitude is used. In terms of music theory, it is a C chord with no 3rd and no 5th, plus a minor 7th (B flat) and a slightly present A flat (minor 6th). It would seem, from the viewpoint of holistic medicine, listening to and feeling this vibration - 262 Hz, as well as the octaves above and below- 344 Hz, 131 Hz, etc..(the more the merrier) might produce a health benifit from the sympathetic resonance. th-cam.com/video/Xx0SsffdMBw/w-d-xo.html
Hi.. Our teacher told us that the ones that receive impulses from the brain is the synapse then it flows to the dendrites.. I tried on searching specific information that could support his statement but unfortunately i haven't been able to find those info yet.. Can you tell us how impulses being transmitted and what specific part of a neuron receive the impulses from the brain as well as the other way around???
Great job! Wish you had some videos on the cardiovascular system 😄. Of course, it could be because that's what I'm studying right now 🤔. Lol... thanks for the videos! Keep up the good work 👍🏽
I think anaxonic is gain reducer ( signal chain drainer) and unipolar is gainer ( signal volume increaser ) other is receptors and effectors, exept axonal myeline cell may also regulate something like latency of transmission action impulse or also gain.
Can someone please answer: What is meant by information in this video? Is it an electric pulse that basically gives an on or off value like in a computer? What is the information that can pass through the neuron?
Why are biological neural nets so much more effective than artificial ones? Like the worm with 300 neurons can do what an ANL does with 3 billion neurons. And how do biological NLs learn so fast? How do even single neurons seem to possess some form of memory? Is it encoded in the synapses or inside the neuron cell? Would be great to have an episode covering these topics.
How a neuron produce the electron or the electron producing a neuron is not really a electron but it is another neuron inside the neuron.can you make another video about how neuron produce electric signal.i want to understand it more details sir.
Hello guys. I have no medical education but I’m really interesting in brain structure and etc. could you give me some advice what book should I reed to understand more profoundly. Thanks in advance
wow this 5 minute video was better than my 1 hour 15 minute college class
I agree
for me as well!
Why I love TH-cam!
Dude, this was my science class.
James Bucket nigga u do terraria
These videos are honestly amazing! He has such a simple and effective way of teaching that gets to the point but is super informative! Can't get enough of these!
Whenever this man needs a kidney, I am there for him.
sure you will be random internet dude
I would do it for another youtuber guy.
I would like to thank u from the community
What is wrong with you
haha same
Love the way he explains terminology simultaneously and test at the end he is a wonderful teacher
Mr. Anderson you're just the best. You've gotten me through three chemistry classes and this is my second bio class I've used your videos to help get me through. This is my last class, however, I will certainly recommend you to other up coming students. Thank you so much for your help.
Before his video I was confused about the sensory neuron as the school just taught us about the common neuron like the dendrites and axon receiving and passing information.After he mentioned about there are 4 types of neuron like the UNIPOLAR NEURON everything becomes crystally clear.You did a great job Sir.
my neurons studying themselves! :D
Amey Parchake Neurons replying to a comment about Neurons studying Neurons. lol inception
lol true...this reply takes it to 3rd level :P
neurons being creeped out about the thought of neurons while reading about two guys talking about their neurons that are watching a video about neurons
ooooohhhh grandpa jokes ftw
lol
Thanks a million professor. I have just started psychology 110, and this really comes in handy. God bless you
This was super helpful. I am not a person who can learn just by reading a chapter, so this explanation combined with the visual aids really helped me.
Omg, you explain so well! I'm a Brazilian learning English and I study by videos like yours! Thank youu
No distracting music! Love it!
Mr. Anderson, you should definitely do more videos on neurology and neuroscience. It would be helpful for those who want to major in this field or have a profound interest. Also, in the viruses section of AP biology, you should do a segment on how animal viruses proliferate and function. I needed it badly for this test, as sometimes textbooks don't provide good visualization into topics. Thanks for the help!
AP psychology too
This was very helpful! I've completely understood everything quite quickly. The format was great and easy to follow. Thank you so much :)
i dont even study biologie , i just like to know how my body functions, this channel is perfect for me !
Do you also not study English? *biology
Me to
damn
oof
GBTV lmao
I can not thank you enough for your amazing explanation . It really helped me to understand my lessons much more easier. Thankyou Mr Paul Andersen.
This is great! Please do more videos on neurology! Your video on action potential is the most clear and thorough explanation I have seen yet. I'd like to see one that gets into Smooth & Rough ER, golgi apparatus, and how retrograde transport works.
Wow, this helped me so much. I am studying for my psychopharmacology class, and this broke down what I felt was very confusing at first information information into a very simple explanation, and I was able to learn very easily. THANK YOU!
Bozeman Science- the backbone of modern education. Teaching people everywhere in a way that makes sense, and makes up for the lacking of other teachers.
You've helped me through AP Bio two years ago and continue to help me in cellular biology and biochemistry this year. Thank you so so much.
Thanks Mr. Anderson I am a Health lawyer in México interested in neurosciences to improve human rights eficacy and beat violence and impulsive behavior. I will recommend your videos to my class. Grace Staines
Thank you for this clear and concise explanation of the neuron function and its parts.
I'am vietnamese and i super super love your type teaching
Great video, I wish learning was always this easily understood.
Thank you sooo muchhh , this 5 mins video explained a whole 4 pages full of useless information that took 1hour lecture to explain
You're an interesting guy. Please continue the good work
NICE
Yes you are right
Mr. Anderson rocks !
Jhh
You're making really good videos . I'm a german student and our teacher uses them often for his lessons. Great job.
Thank you very much. This video was very descriptive and useful on the basics of neurons. I liked it a lot and will continue to watch the other videos in the series
Nice and straightforward video! Pretty cool!
Thank you for these videos, Mr. Anderson. I'm taking Behavioral Neuroscience online through my university, so I don't get to hear my professor's lecture. Your videos are super.
im a literature student taking psychology classes (aka i have almost 0 knowledge of biology terms) & this was very helpful
Thank you Mr. Anderson!
You are awesome! Thank you for making stellar educational videos to use with my students!
Thanks Mr. Anderson! Wonderful!
This video fired up my neurons. Now i feel like a supercomputer that can never understand itself
Very very helpful.thanks for the information.
This might interest you...
As recorded by Dr Anupam Bandyopadhyay-
The vibration signals- notes in our neuron microtubules (@ 26 min-link below) are C, B flat, and A flat, with a very strong emphasis on the C (4 Octaves). It should be noted however -this is only one microtubule of only one brain- unless I have the information mistaken.
Dr Hameroff srates that the recording was altered in order to be audible...
I don't know if this means altering the pitch or by how much.
I also dont know if the electrical signal used to simulate the neuron had any effect on the tone it produced. It might produce a different tone if a different amplitude is used.
In terms of music theory, it is a C chord with no 3rd and no 5th, plus a minor 7th (B flat) and a slightly present A flat (minor 6th).
It would seem, from the viewpoint of holistic medicine, listening to and feeling this vibration - 262 Hz, as well as the octaves above and below- 344 Hz, 131 Hz, etc..(the more the merrier) might produce a health benifit from the sympathetic resonance.
th-cam.com/video/Xx0SsffdMBw/w-d-xo.html
I really like the comparison between the worm and human!
This was so easy to understand.... THANK YOU!!!!
Thank you Mr.Anderson
This is exactly what I need, thank you so much!
Thank you so much Sir! This is a great explanation 😭❤️
I’d like to say this is very good
This guy breaks down lessons and makes them easier to understand 😏
excellent mr Andersen
Hi.. Our teacher told us that the ones that receive impulses from the brain is the synapse then it flows to the dendrites.. I tried on searching specific information that could support his statement but unfortunately i haven't been able to find those info yet.. Can you tell us how impulses being transmitted and what specific part of a neuron receive the impulses from the brain as well as the other way around???
Great job! Wish you had some videos on the cardiovascular system 😄. Of course, it could be because that's what I'm studying right now 🤔. Lol... thanks for the videos! Keep up the good work 👍🏽
Thank you so much!!! Super easy to understand!!!
Thank you so much for these videos. God Bless YOU!
I think anaxonic is gain reducer ( signal chain drainer) and unipolar is gainer ( signal volume increaser ) other is receptors and effectors, exept axonal myeline cell may also regulate something like latency of transmission action impulse or also gain.
As it helps to insulate 1:47 is there any other thing it does apart from insulating
great video and amazing explanation
Thank you so much, love your videos, you always present the info in ways that's very easy to understand and retain.
Hello.. I am Shanti from Indonesia. Thank you very much for your explanation👍🙏
Thank you so much explain everything so well!!
his is a good video! hi from neuroscience enthusiast here!
Very very helpful! Thank you for the great work!
Aw, tysm! I learned it so very easy
Can someone please answer:
What is meant by information in this video? Is it an electric pulse that basically gives an on or off value like in a computer? What is the information that can pass through the neuron?
it was very helpful!!! thank you, dear!
This was so helpful, thank you very much.
Thank you, sir❤❤
Thank you I understood everything first try :) Could remember everything
It was really helpful 😃👍👍
What is the difference between inputs provided through dendrites and inputs provided through synapses ?
Why are biological neural nets so much more effective than artificial ones? Like the worm with 300 neurons can do what an ANL does with 3 billion neurons. And how do biological NLs learn so fast? How do even single neurons seem to possess some form of memory? Is it encoded in the synapses or inside the neuron cell? Would be great to have an episode covering these topics.
Love your videos!
How a neuron produce the electron or the electron producing a neuron is not really a electron but it is another neuron inside the neuron.can you make another video about how neuron produce electric signal.i want to understand it more details sir.
So, motor neurons that send out information to effectors are ALSO called afferent??
Yes
Motor neurons are efferent
Really nice and helpful! Thanks
This was great thank you
I want to know how large is a typical neuron. I cannot find this information neither on TH-cam nor in Wikepedia. Can you help me?
I am always wondering what is mean with a discharge frequency of a cell? could someone explain this?
Excellent vids.so helpful.
Hello guys. I have no medical education but I’m really interesting in brain structure and etc. could you give me some advice what book should I reed to understand more profoundly. Thanks in advance
Great i like how you make this classes. Just what i was looking for
I'm lucky for learning Neuron make my life good luck happy because I'm feel positive mind anytime
You speak very speed sir but this video is very useful. Thank you...
this guy been saving my ass in school
That was a good video .
Very useful thank you so much
great job
how do you get new neurons from previous neuron cells
thank you so much
Thanks you for sharing
Great video :)
wow! you are amazing. thank you
Love It!
Does anybody know why the Bozeman Science videos are no longer available on Khan Academy?
I'm guessing it's because he launched his own website, www.bozemanscience.com/
amazing video
Can an Anaxonic neuron become a different type of neuron?
You are the best!
Thank you very much!!!
Thank you CEO of Science
My left eye is optic nerve damage please sir, have you any solution, case is by bike accident 20/3/20
I have a question for you dear professor :do you have a podcast? Thank you very much in advance ☺️
This was so usefull!!
👍🏼 up to the point 👍🏼 simple but effective information 👍🏼
Excellent!
Are all sensory neurones pseudounipolar neurones?