I’m side eyeing my professor right now because why tf didn’t he just say this. I’m over here watching a 47 minute lecture again for the third time, and I still had to come to TH-cam for understanding
Have to say this. I'm a Med Student in my final Pre-clinical year. What you explained in 2 minutes, by the lecturer wasn't able to do this well in 30. The people who rinse, repeat, and refine the same lecture over 10 years. Teach it every year. Shadowed within 2 minutes. God Bless!
Right? This stuff is game changing; when I first started working in ICU I had to take a 3 day drink-from-a-firehose cardiac physiology & EKG course; none of it was capable of being understood. The Khan Academy Cardiac videos saved me
How thankful i am for having found this video finally... Our national textbook NCERT had given this topic in sucha crap way that I've been struggling since months to get what exactly it is trying to convey. Thank you so much...
And this is why I'm completely, utterly fascinated by physiology! I'm currently studying the same and similar sensory pathways in animals as a future veterinarian :)
Hi . Can you help me please. I’m dizzy & feel sick when I turn my head or bend down. Doctor says it is positional vertigo. What can I do to stop feeling dizzy please. Thank you.
Ohh that's pretty cool! A while ago I was wondering how the brain receives signals representing sound. I don't know if this is true, but Google said the max frequency of brain waves is around 100hz--if I understand what that means correctly it would seem to imply that the brain could not process sound waves directly as a signal indicating wave amplitude. Seems like the cochlea effectively performs a Fourier transform creating an input more like a spectrogram. Or at least that's my take away.. maybe overly simplified
This is good. Any information that can lead to the theories of hearing? I am trying to present two theories in 7 to 8 minutes, but database sources are not helping - or are too irrelevant to my topics, frequency and place theory (also the volley principle, which has too little information so that I can furtherize my research) - and came across this video to ask “you” this question.
Unfortunately, I don't have any sources in particular I can refer you to. If you're having a difficult time finding online sources, I would consider looking for a textbook that focuses on hearing or perception. Also, when I'm struggling to find information like this I'll sometimes go to the Wikipedia page of the topic and check the sources cited there. Sometimes that can be a good place to start. The Wikipedia page on place theory, for example, cites several texts that might cover what you're looking for.
Your videos are awesome. thanks so much! Real quick question: When the basilar membrane moves, does that cause the hair cells to be "pushed down" because they rub up against the tectorial membrane (which remains stationary)?
It's not very well-understood, but the general thinking is that it can help to affect the amplification of the signal from outer hair cells to ensure inner hair cells receive a signal that maintains the appropriate frequency.
Very nice, but the voice is too pressed, too hasty. Does not leave the viewer a moment to reflex. Please slow down and leave a moment in between pieces of information for people to digest the information before being hit by the next chunk of info. Thanks.
I’m side eyeing my professor right now because why tf didn’t he just say this. I’m over here watching a 47 minute lecture again for the third time, and I still had to come to TH-cam for understanding
But then how would they fill the long day that you pay millions for??!? Heh ...
Have to say this. I'm a Med Student in my final Pre-clinical year. What you explained in 2 minutes, by the lecturer wasn't able to do this well in 30. The people who rinse, repeat, and refine the same lecture over 10 years. Teach it every year. Shadowed within 2 minutes. God Bless!
Right? This stuff is game changing; when I first started working in ICU I had to take a 3 day drink-from-a-firehose cardiac physiology & EKG course; none of it was capable of being understood. The Khan Academy Cardiac videos saved me
20 pages in 2 minutes. thank you. you are amazing.
This is the best video I have seen about the anatomy of ear, clear and straightforward
Best video on TH-cam hands down! Simple and straight to the point!
How thankful i am for having found this video finally... Our national textbook NCERT had given this topic in sucha crap way that I've been struggling since months to get what exactly it is trying to convey. Thank you so much...
Indian here
Can understand
Unbeliebale. You made it in less than 2 minutes. Thanks a lot, man!
Exactly what I needed - concise, clear and straight to the point! Thanks very much :)
hands down best video about cochlea on youtube
Very helpful❤
That i didn't get from previous 2 hours you make it understand within 2 min.
Perfect video, i'm going to get examinated in medicine tomorrow and this video supported me to understand the cochlea. Greetings from Germany
YOU ARE LITERALLY THE BEST THANK YOU FOR THIS VIDEO SERIES YOU'RE SAVING MY LIFE lol god bless u all
Thank you so much. Were able to explain to me in two minutes what my professor couldn't in a week.
And this is why I'm completely, utterly fascinated by physiology! I'm currently studying the same and similar sensory pathways in animals as a future veterinarian :)
W
Physiotherapy student here, came back to recall where hair cells were in cochlea for ENT.
bro you are an angel, thank you from portugal
awesome!! you saved my exam preparation in 2 minutes!!
Perfect, JUST what I needed! Thank you so much.
Thanks always down to learn something new and I just did didn’t know what a cochlea was now I do and I’m grateful for you
That was excellently explained.
Thank you so much! Couldn´t ask for a better video!!!
Very nicely explained. I finally got it!
AS A GRADE 12 BIO STUDENT WHO HAS TEST TOMORROW ON SPECIAL SENSES, THANK YOUUUUUUUUUUUUUU. VERY EASY TO UNDERSTAND
Your videos are so informative and fun to watch! Thank you very much
I have a test on this later today and this was the perfect summary!! Thank you!!
This is so clear!!! Helps a lot
this is on fire thx mate
This is fantastic.
Godly explanation 🙏🏻🥺
you are brilliant thank you for making me understand
Thank you so much for this. Super clear
Binge watching your videos for my neuroscience final tomorrow. Wish me luck.
Good luck!!
This is so good. So concise
That was brilliant. I'm only interested in audiology but I had to sub.
This is exactly what was looking for
Thank you very much ❤
Very great video
So so informative
thank you for a pwoli video from india kerala
Excellent
Thanks
Best Explanation
Well done. Thank you.
wow very informative
thanks :) . no mumbo jumbo and direct to the point
its like a cong shell right? doese the soung hit the peek of the spiral then over lap waves to the biger side and amoliphie ?
thank you very much.
Thanks legend!!👍🙏🙏
You are underestimating those 2 seconds🥺
Thank you
Bravo..... Nothing else to say
Hi . Can you help me please. I’m dizzy & feel sick when I turn my head or bend down. Doctor says it is positional vertigo. What can I do to stop feeling dizzy please. Thank you.
The oval window opens in the vestibule not cochlea....the round window opens in the cochlea
Ohh that's pretty cool! A while ago I was wondering how the brain receives signals representing sound. I don't know if this is true, but Google said the max frequency of brain waves is around 100hz--if I understand what that means correctly it would seem to imply that the brain could not process sound waves directly as a signal indicating wave amplitude. Seems like the cochlea effectively performs a Fourier transform creating an input more like a spectrogram. Or at least that's my take away.. maybe overly simplified
Bahar Çiftçi👂👂
This is good. Any information that can lead to the theories of hearing? I am trying to present two theories in 7 to 8 minutes, but database sources are not helping - or are too irrelevant to my topics, frequency and place theory (also the volley principle, which has too little information so that I can furtherize my research) - and came across this video to ask “you” this question.
Unfortunately, I don't have any sources in particular I can refer you to. If you're having a difficult time finding online sources, I would consider looking for a textbook that focuses on hearing or perception. Also, when I'm struggling to find information like this I'll sometimes go to the Wikipedia page of the topic and check the sources cited there. Sometimes that can be a good place to start. The Wikipedia page on place theory, for example, cites several texts that might cover what you're looking for.
Neuroscientifically Challenged thanks!
Your videos are awesome. thanks so much! Real quick question: When the basilar membrane moves, does that cause the hair cells to be "pushed down" because they rub up against the tectorial membrane (which remains stationary)?
youre great
best video
Can somebody explain the role of the tectorial membrane to me?
It's not very well-understood, but the general thinking is that it can help to affect the amplification of the signal from outer hair cells to ensure inner hair cells receive a signal that maintains the appropriate frequency.
@@neurochallenged Thank you very much, this really helped me for my exam on perceptual psychology tomorrow.
very usefull :) ! Good work ;)
hOW DO i RRFERENCE this? also what is the name of the person?
can we pronounce vestibuli as VEstebule
Thannnnk u so mucch
where do you teach?
Penn State
Such a genius piece of biological engineering.
Godsent
So my ears are hearing how they themselves work. Interesting
dope...amine
My hearing loss 😢 plice help me
nothing about tectorial membrane?
👍👍👍
i was expecting this is a 3D animation...
You're THE fucking man!
Who made us?
Lol why does the organ of Corti sound so freaky 😂
Excellent, but would be better slowed down over 4 minutes.
Awesome but so fast i have to repeat the video twice
Very nice, but the voice is too pressed, too hasty. Does not leave the viewer a moment to reflex. Please slow down and leave a moment in between pieces of information for people to digest the information before being hit by the next chunk of info. Thanks.
There's a setting that you can slow it down yourself
Actually this speech without taking pauses makes me concentrating better.
Roger Aeschbacher stfu
🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩
I m a neet ug student
It’s cochlear not cochlea
Are you saying that the correct pronunciation of "cochlea" is "cochlear"?
my case study brought me here
Uzumaki brought me here!!
theres a spiral in your ear theres a spiral in your ear theres a spiral in your ear
Thug life...
Any other From high school .?
The most difficult sensory sistem hahaha'
Help me help 😭 me help me
cokelia
Please. Please replace my boring German professor 😩
stereocilia arnt actually hairs
How dare you, you said no more than 2 minutes!!
Take some breaths bro
It would have been better if you speak slowly🙏🙏
Gee, we pronounce skala vestibuliii not vestibulaj. This is latin not english.
God Speed cure hearing loss
thank you