Just wanna say thank you x10000. I am a future Occupational Therapy student. Your lectures are informative and make everything become easier! I hope that I have a chance to sit in your lecture.
Hello professor, you've spoken in this and previous lectures about how being struck in the back of the head can cause neural impulsea in the primary visual cortex. I was wondering how exactly that works, considering the primary language of neurons is electrochemical. How does a physical blow cause neural activation. This puzzles me because the brain lacks receptors for sensations such as pain or mechanical stimulus (like a physical blow).
Many things can stimulate excitable cells (nerve or muscle) to depolarize & fire-off action potentials. These include trauma, electrolyte changes, electric shock, heat, etc. THE GENERATION & CONDUCTION OF ACTION POTENTIALS: th-cam.com/video/fRwmCtK7h4Y/w-d-xo.html
Thank you doctor for this simple way of explanation, you are a great professor, I'd like to ask if you have a video explaining the gate control theory in such a simple way
Thank you for your kind words. I do not have a Video on the Gate Control Theory at this time. There are many good resources, including this one: th-cam.com/video/QR5FYag58Oc/w-d-xo.html
I'm a nursing student and I watch your videos all the time for a simple explanation of understanding the reasons of "why" and "how" the body acts. Thank you for being such a great professor. I wish I had you I'm nursing school
The following Video Lecture reviews the neural pathways for pain & differentiates between "fast" and "slow" pain pathways: Professor Fink's Video Lecture on NON-NARCOTIC ANALGESICS & NSAIDs: th-cam.com/video/EtbAvz-h2X8/w-d-xo.html I would also recommend you watch this video: th-cam.com/video/i5V_q7XqQN8/w-d-xo.html
THE GOAT OF TH-camRS. I LIKE HIM THAN ANY OTHER NURSING EDUCATORS. SALUTE SIR!!!! GOD BLESS!!
I love the way US lectures are set out. Many assignments of mine have been done using these videos.This is a brilliant lecture.
I feel like I owe him tuition. All this good knowledge for FREE! Amazing.
I can't believe this myself.
Thanks a lot.
Who was asking about whether a person will feel sensation in a prosthetic limb??? Are you kidding me? hahaha
I love you professor Fink
Thanks for the clear concepts
Nice presentation 👍
Just wanna say thank you x10000. I am a future Occupational Therapy student. Your lectures are informative and make everything become easier! I hope that I have a chance to sit in your lecture.
Literally using this stuff for MCAT review instead of signing up for a Physiology class and destroying my GPA! :)
All of your explicative videos are awesome, i totally admire your teching vocation and way of explaining.. Greetings from Uruguay
Hello professor, you've spoken in this and previous lectures about how being struck in the back of the head can cause neural impulsea in the primary visual cortex. I was wondering how exactly that works, considering the primary language of neurons is electrochemical. How does a physical blow cause neural activation. This puzzles me because the brain lacks receptors for sensations such as pain or mechanical stimulus (like a physical blow).
Many things can stimulate excitable cells (nerve or muscle) to depolarize & fire-off action potentials. These include trauma, electrolyte changes, electric shock, heat, etc.
THE GENERATION & CONDUCTION OF ACTION POTENTIALS:
th-cam.com/video/fRwmCtK7h4Y/w-d-xo.html
Thank you doctor for this simple way of explanation, you are a great professor, I'd like to ask if you have a video explaining the gate control theory in such a simple way
Thank you for your kind words. I do not have a Video on the Gate Control Theory at this time. There are many good resources, including this one: th-cam.com/video/QR5FYag58Oc/w-d-xo.html
i love this kind of lecture!
u always make me happy.u the best
Great teacher and makes the content very clear!
Great lecture!!
Awesome 👌
Thank You Sir
sooooooooooooooooooooo amaaaaazing!
I'm a nursing student and I watch your videos all the time for a simple explanation of understanding the reasons of "why" and "how" the body acts. Thank you for being such a great professor. I wish I had you I'm nursing school
a very good lecture. Great revision for me
This video conflates pain and nociception, which are not the same thing
The following Video Lecture reviews the neural pathways for pain & differentiates between "fast" and "slow" pain pathways: Professor Fink's Video Lecture on NON-NARCOTIC ANALGESICS & NSAIDs:
th-cam.com/video/EtbAvz-h2X8/w-d-xo.html I would also recommend you watch this video: th-cam.com/video/i5V_q7XqQN8/w-d-xo.html
Great video, thank you
what are the chemicals released by the destroyed cells? prostaglandins and what, i can't understand..
kinins
Thanks
thank's very much
great teacher
very helpful
kinins.
just great, you are my IDOL, really keep posting videos :)
It is painful to see the board !!, please professor ,can you improve this.
Otherwise seems to be very interesting stuff.