Medical School Pathology, 2013 Season, Session #4: Inflammation
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 9 ก.พ. 2025
- Medical School Pathology, 2013 Season, Session #4: Inflammation
This is session #4 of 63 sessions of a medical school pathology course taught online to over 2000 registered students from 105 countries, by John R. Minarcik, MD. Each session is about 2 hours long, and some sessions were done simultaneously with formal auditorium presentations to live students at an American medical school, preparing for USMLE Step 1. The course was given from the fall of 2012 to the spring of 2013, and includes both lectures and histopathology labs, and is based on Robbins textbook of Pathology, 8th edition. In the event that the damn googlestapos block it, this video can be downloaded in super hi-resolution at:
www.medicalscho...
Rock on, ya buzzards!
John R. Minarcik, MD
I am from Colombia, studying at Industrial University of Santander and to he really honest, I have profound respect for this professor, his job is just astounding, I come from edema session and when he said "I hope you share the idea with me that this is the best topic" more than the topic is the professor, because is incredible, I now can understand a lot from subjects really squezzy and sort of complicated but now I have to say, love for this channel. Thanks. muchas gracias profesor.
I really never intended to be incredible, but I've always had an insane desire to share my knowledge freely. You made my day!!!
I just found out about this blessing of a channel! Especially since I am struggling with current topics of Pathology, to know there is a person diving into these topics in an understandable but detailed manner helps me a lot! Thank you!
this is amazing, realllllllllllly helping me understand for my medical school class. Thank you so much!
Wow, this is sooo great! Thank you so much for all the effort!
I really the smart justification for the dump question. never heard that before and I am sure lot of people love it to pass it on!!
Now that's one great lesson!
Thank you, professor. :)
A very helpful lecture. Query: I though it was 'selectins' not secretins that were involved in neutrophil movement?
can you activate Eng subs in all sessions , please ? it would help alot and thank you , great doctor
My professor copied all your ppt's ...And I went to attend the class nd I was shocked to see that😥.... because I m watching your videos before my school started during vacation...
It's my greatest honor when I hear other medical schools copy my materials and use it as their course!❤
Fantastic series :) thank you very much.
Heyyy, first at all, I just want to say thank you for all of these videos, they are very helpful, also I wonder why the sesions 2 and 3 are missing/unavaivalable? :(
Thank you for posting, you are greatly expanding my knowledge base!
It is really fun to learn pathology. A big thank you.
Sorry I couldnt answer your Facebook Messenger comments today because I am in Facebook jail for 3 more weeks for the 14rh time for telling the truth about Israel.
loved it sir..... my whole robbins getting revised thru u...........Ace
Super , excellent sir
Thank you Doctor. I really want to download the video so that I can go over it many times
macoymadol kok much higher quality downloads are available free at www.medicalschoolpathology.com
wow. this is absolutely fantastic. Thank you so much, @WashingtonDeceit
And also, I thought C-reactive protein is found in between the beta and gamma regions, but not specifically the alpha 1 and 2 regions.
thanks doctor you´re the best !!!!! thank you so much
Is there anyway you could re upload videos #3 and #5 w/o the music because it got taken down due to copyright issues. Thank you for all the info.
watch them in crisper higher resolution at www.medicalschoolpathology.com
fuck the copyright thugs at youtube
word up. thank you!!!
the lessons #2 and #3 are not available, could you try to repost it please
www.medicalschoolpathology.com
hi Dr john
Hi
Amazing lecture sir. Thanks a lot sir.
About bradykinin - it is inactivated by angiotensin converting emzyme, the enzyme is very smart not only does it form vasoconstrictor Angiotensin 2 but also it inactivates Bradykinin.
Angiotensin converting enzyme -
that is why ACE inhibitors cause angiodema so we would rather use ART here.
Thank you kindly for the clarification!
@@WashingtonDeceit I know what I have written is kind of irrelevant but someone at some point of time may find it useful.😕 Thanks for the appreciation sir. Thanks for the good work you are doing. It is really inspiring to see that people like you exist in this world.
session 3 is blocked. Will you please make that available?
download it from my website instead, its much higher quality and the youtube nazis dont patrol it
its crazy, is it really blocked just because of a song!!, Warner Music are really horrible