Atherosclerosis Pathogenesis (LDL Oxidation, Macrophage Scavenger Receptors, Foam Cells, & Plaques)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ต.ค. 2024
- Biology Professor (Twitter: @DrWhitneyHolden) reviews the process of plaque formation in atherosclerosis, including discussing how LDL is oxidized and then engulfed via macrophages via scavenger receptors, how foam cells form, and more.
Want a PDF of the final white board with all the answers written in? DOWNLOAD FREE STUDY NOTES here: tinyurl.com/Bi...
Thank you so much for your incredible work, I have my paramedic science final exam in clinical physiology, and THIS helps me so much. I really appreciate you sharing you teaching.
Thank you so much. I am in the final stages of becoming a nutritionist and this video really helps understanding the complexity of atherosclerosis
Beautifully explained. Thank u for helping me understand Foam cells. I m learning functional medicine.
Thank you, Doctor. I am currently taking microbiology and I always feel like I'm drowning. I know I will earn an A or a high B, but it wont be an easy grade. Supplementing with your videos will offer me perhaps different perspectives on the same materials we go over in "class." I did it for Collage Algebra and eared a high A. Same with A&P I. So, here I am and I am a subscriber. Thank you for these videos. You are appreciated.
Check out my playlists. I have several that cover topics in Microbiology. It’s my favorite subject to teach!
Great explanation, thank you professor , keep up the great work every day.
Thanks! :)
Thank you doc, this is a great help to my report
Great explanation, thanks professor
Amazing video. Thank you heaps
Thank you!
Can you please provide sources that demonstrate how cholesterol damages the arterial walls? There must be a specific pathway for this phenomena to occur and it would be great if an expert explained it.
Thank you professor
You are welcome
thank you doctor so much, but what is the use of the proliferation of smooth muscle?
thankk uuu!
Have you looked at Glycocalyx Structure and Nitric Oxide?
sooper.....
Great presentation, but I just have a question about the theory of cholesterol damaging the endothelium cells...I thought that LDL cholesterol needed a reason like repairing the damaged endothelium rather than just damaging healthy endothelium cells
randomly..
yeah that's indeed the case...too much of ldl makes the endothelium wall sticky, normally it's like a Teflon layer and very smooth......
It's the oxidized LDL
Wish the resonance in sound was avoided.
can you write the referencess doctor
Awful sound
sooper.....