Why why why why..... Why i didn't get your videos before.... The best histology video that a medical student wants 😍😍💕 Bundles of thanks and prayers 💙💓💓 Am Gonna watch all videos 😊😇😥🙈🙋♀️
This video really really helps. Exam is next week so I'm trying to hammer the knowledge into my head as effectively as possible. Just one thought: It seems to me that the orange arrow at 2:06 is pointing towards the Pars caeca of the retina as opposed to the actual choroid. I thought the choroid is found more posteriorly?
can somone please explain to me how K+ entering the cell causes it to depolarize?? That isn't making sense to me as normally an efflux of K+ usually causes depolarization and influx repolarization.
arent the cranial nerves part of the PNS not the CNS ? so shouldn't the optic nerve be myelinated by schwann cells not oligodendrocytes? Great video as always btw, the best histology guide on youtube and definitely better than all my professors in uni
Cranial nerves are the part of PNS but optic nerve is an exception. Eye develops as an extension of our brain, diencephalon, to be more specific. Therefore the optic nerve is myelinated by oligodendrites. Hope it helped.
optic nerve is a tract of diencephalon.. strictly speaking its not a nerve.. Moreover it is an exceptional case as all other cranial nerves are part of PNS except optic (part of CNS) So it is covered by oligodendrocytes..
Hands down the best I've seen on this platform
Thank you so much!! I got a high score in my histology exam because of this.
Glad it helped!
If only our histology practicals were as clear and concise as this one!!! Thank you :)
Why why why why..... Why i didn't get your videos before....
The best histology video that a medical student wants 😍😍💕
Bundles of thanks and prayers 💙💓💓
Am Gonna watch all videos 😊😇😥🙈🙋♀️
Awesome to hear!
presentation was great, everything I need to know for my exam.. however the ending … LMAO ! greatest part of the video.
Amazing! I have just discovered this video and I'm only mad I didn't find it sooner. Please keep up this awesome work!
You guys are literally amazing. Best histology videos ever!!! Wish it wasn't the last episode T.T
Same! It was bittersweet filming it
Friggin legends...
very nice presentation, thanks for the amazing information.
I'm glad you enjoyed them!!
Unbelievable. I don’t have words.. guess pictures speak louder than words!
best video on these topics. this helped so much, thank you!!
Right on, ya Caproz....
wonderful wonderful video. so helpful thanks!
it was like watching porn , it was that pleasuring . i couldnt even better describe that feeling . thank u sooo much for this amazing vid
You're welcome !
Why would you masturbate to a guy? Gaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaay
I gotta ask why.... just why 😔
@@martinasera825 I also wondering. After all it is the eye and ear, not reproduction system.
same feeling bbroooooooooo!!!!!!
really its amazng.........
WONDERFUL!
+Mercedes Malone Thanks!
Superb high mag slides of the eye and ear ! The next job is to show EM images of the ganglia cells of the retina 👁️ 👻
Need the video on the histology of limbus and one more video on the embroyological development of human eye
Thank u soo much 🥺🥺
This video really really helps. Exam is next week so I'm trying to hammer the knowledge into my head as effectively as possible. Just one thought: It seems to me that the orange arrow at 2:06 is pointing towards the Pars caeca of the retina as opposed to the actual choroid. I thought the choroid is found more posteriorly?
Fantástico vídeo, justo lo que necesitaba :3
The video was very helpful, thanks a lot. The channel is perfect, i just subscribed. Greetings from brazil
Dude u just explianed me whateva stuff i needed for my topic
Thanks a ton
Very precise!!!
Plz put more videos like on pathology
I liked ur channel
Thank you !
Can you please make this video downloadable 🙂
excellent
Thanku🌹💚
Amazing
On point
thx a lot, really helpful!
can somone please explain to me how K+ entering the cell causes it to depolarize?? That isn't making sense to me as normally an efflux of K+ usually causes depolarization and influx repolarization.
Thanks so much
+Daniel Matheson Of Course! Glad the videos helped.
arent the cranial nerves part of the PNS not the CNS ? so shouldn't the optic nerve be myelinated by schwann cells not oligodendrocytes?
Great video as always btw, the best histology guide on youtube and definitely better than all my professors in uni
Cranial nerves are the part of PNS but optic nerve is an exception. Eye develops as an extension of our brain, diencephalon, to be more specific. Therefore the optic nerve is myelinated by oligodendrites. Hope it helped.
optic nerve is a tract of diencephalon.. strictly speaking its not a nerve.. Moreover it is an exceptional case as all other cranial nerves are part of PNS except optic (part of CNS) So it is covered by oligodendrocytes..
BESTTT
very helpful
Thank u so much 💓💗💗💗💗💗💗 😭😭
Thank youu veryyyyyyyyy muuuchhhh
dios mio! thank you for this
Hey . I just google .it said aqueous humor is produced by non -pigmented layer of pars plicata
y the video shows not available???
It should be available!
Please make it available offline.
How do i do that?
Yeah please it can't be downloaded
thankyou :)
8 :33 retina
plz provide some slides
Someone please tell why aqeous humor flow is humorous? I didn't get the joke. :-((
Humour mean joke.
What is your name
The person in this video's name is Rahim. He is a medicine resident at UTSW
We want translation below the video
How do I do that?
could someone just tell me if this is a really small eye or just a really huge microscope?
Asking the tough questions ...
lmao this is amazing
Great to know the eyesniper likes this video!
no subtitle no hard for me as foreigner student.
14:22Ear
THIS IS SUCH A GREAT HELP!!! THANKS FOR THIS VIDEO GUYS! I REALLY FIND IT VERY HELPFUL; WHILE STUDYING THE BOOK JUNQUEIRA 'S BASIC HISTOLOGY!!! 🤍🤍🤍
Thank you!