Hi! :) I recently subscribed to your tier 3 for early access and got the study guide to follow along with the videos. will you be covering the rest of the systems for the anatomy section of the teas?
Great question. Yes, we will be covering the rest of A&P in our coming videos soon. I am currently working on finishing up the Neuro video and should be filming that next week if not this weekend. ❤
@hafsahblatz6499 Urinary, Immune, and Skeletal has been scheduled to release to public for free during November. Tier 3 members can access to those videos right now.
Hi thank you! I have a quick question, l've been wanting to buy the mometric teas 7 prep book but I noticed you sell your own teas prep study guide. Which one would you recommend the most?
Hi There. I highly recommend doing research on which book would be best. Unfortunately, not book or program can guarantee you will pass so I wouldn't be able to recommend anything as everyone's needs are different. Our materials have helped thousands of students pass so far but we can never guarantee results. Best of luck on your test :)
For the TEAS exam, understanding the basic functions of key cells and structures within the human body is important, including the alpha and beta cells found in the pancreas. These cells play crucial roles in regulating blood glucose levels: Alpha cells produce glucagon, which raises blood glucose levels by promoting the breakdown of glycogen to glucose in the liver. Beta cells produce insulin, which lowers blood glucose levels by facilitating the uptake of glucose into cells. Including information on alpha and beta cells in your study can be beneficial because they are integral to understanding endocrine functions, especially in relation to diabetes, a common health condition discussed in healthcare education. While the TEAS may not delve deeply into advanced physiological processes, having a foundational knowledge of these cells helps in understanding broader concepts related to human anatomy and physiology, which is a significant component of the Science section of the TEAS.
hahah I independently came up with a simillar was to remember thymus /thymosin as THYMUST stay healthy!!
This is great. I love this!
Hi! :) I recently subscribed to your tier 3 for early access and got the study guide to follow along with the videos. will you be covering the rest of the systems for the anatomy section of the teas?
Great question. Yes, we will be covering the rest of A&P in our coming videos soon. I am currently working on finishing up the Neuro video and should be filming that next week if not this weekend. ❤
@@NurseCheung What's the time frame for Urinary, Immune & Skeletal?
@hafsahblatz6499 Urinary, Immune, and Skeletal has been scheduled to release to public for free during November. Tier 3 members can access to those videos right now.
@@NurseCheung oops sorry, I guess I didn't refresh the home page and didn't notice they were there! Thanks :)
Hi thank you!
I have a quick question, l've been wanting to buy the mometric teas 7 prep book but I noticed you sell your own teas prep study guide. Which one would you recommend the most?
Hi There. I highly recommend doing research on which book would be best. Unfortunately, not book or program can guarantee you will pass so I wouldn't be able to recommend anything as everyone's needs are different. Our materials have helped thousands of students pass so far but we can never guarantee results. Best of luck on your test :)
Hi, you didn’t mention the alpha and beta cells. Do we not need to know that for teas exam?
For the TEAS exam, understanding the basic functions of key cells and structures within the human body is important, including the alpha and beta cells found in the pancreas. These cells play crucial roles in regulating blood glucose levels:
Alpha cells produce glucagon, which raises blood glucose levels by promoting the breakdown of glycogen to glucose in the liver.
Beta cells produce insulin, which lowers blood glucose levels by facilitating the uptake of glucose into cells.
Including information on alpha and beta cells in your study can be beneficial because they are integral to understanding endocrine functions, especially in relation to diabetes, a common health condition discussed in healthcare education. While the TEAS may not delve deeply into advanced physiological processes, having a foundational knowledge of these cells helps in understanding broader concepts related to human anatomy and physiology, which is a significant component of the Science section of the TEAS.