this is all stuff i knew, but couldn't visualize. your visualization of this was incredible, so much so that i'm able to retain this info much better. i hope you keep on making videos, this was amazing.
Very informative video thank you! Im ex drug user myself and ive been clean for 3 years now, after i quit i got very interested on how exactly drugs work on your brain.
Wow! Great video! You explain everything really clearly and the drawings are especially helpful, also really like you moving them around, I hadn't seen that before :) thank you!
@@linlectures think you will ever make a video on the long-term psychological effects of Adderall? ... and possibly a solution to the problems it causes?
I was actually looking for a video like this the whole day. I got really lucky that I saw this on Khan Academy's blog. I had a (or a few) question(s): "How do different neurotransmitters cause different feelings and effects? What effect does it have on the big picture? or how does it affect the behavior of the next neuron that fires after that? Does each neuron have a different action potential (or action potential channel) for each neurotransmitter which determines what happens next?"
Connection do anything like you known how to car drive when you sit in car u will drive this car right let's imagin, you are neurotransmitter for car and car is your receptor if you are excitatory like glutamate your will drive fast and car run fastly 😁❤️ Understand ?
i have some questions (please someone give me answers or infromations ): let's suppose somebody took "benzo..pine " -how does neurotrasmitters get rid of all the BZD ? - can neurones full get rid of bzd forever ? - how to unlock calcium channels ? -how do neurotransmitters heal from drugs
when nerve impulses arrives at synaptic knob synaptic vesicle will release neurotransmitter neurotransmitter diffuses into synapse however, less neurotransmitter bind to receptor protein of dendrite membrane. other receptor protein bind with drugs so less new impulses is generated therefore, transmission of nerve impulses delay.
THIS VIDEO IS SUPER USEFUL!!!!! thanks for making this video and the explanation is clear and easy to understand! Helps me a lot in my final exam preparation! Thank you!
Great video. Clearly explained the different roles drugs can have on the synapes and on post synaptic neuron receptors. It would be good if you expanded on how the third group, the reuptake inhibitors, actually prevented reuptake.
There are a variety of mechanisms behind reuptake inhibitors, but generally they work by blocking the chemical channels that will pump neurotransmitters out of the synapse and into a neuron
The axon terminal releases the neurotransmitters into the synapse to bind with the receptors in the other neuron. After the neurotransmitter has done its job, it is absorbed back into the axon terminal where it came from. Reuptake inhibitors block the neurotransmitters from going back into the axon terminals where they came from and they remain in the synapse where they may continue to bind with the receptors in the other neuron. Depression medications called SSRIs (Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors) are drugs that block serotonin from being absorbed back into the axon terminal, thus providing a sustained mood lift from serotonin.
Love the lecture. Could you please help out those that rely on closed captioning by fixing the few problems caused by the auto-generated captioning? There are only a few. For instance, around 5:04. Thanks!
In the re-uptake inhibitors, will this damage the receptors in any way? except for making the tolerance higher for the drug, thus you will need more drugs to get the same "happy" feeling?
I'm taking a psychology class right now and this was infinitely better than any explanation in the book or otherwise. Thank you for a great video!
This is just like Gorbino's Quest. This is the Gorbino's Quest of AP psychology.
this is all stuff i knew, but couldn't visualize. your visualization of this was incredible, so much so that i'm able to retain this info much better. i hope you keep on making videos, this was amazing.
AP psych
Thank you so much! I had been very busy with school, but I actually plan on making a series of videos this winter!
Thanks!
Appreciate that!
I love the way explain everything....IT WAS SO EASY UNDERSTOOD...THANK YOU SOOOO VERY MUCH
Reviewing for the final comprehensive, and coming back from the first time I watched this video I was able to understand thank you so much.
this helped me understand pharmacology in nursing..thank you so much!
you are very welcome!
This was very helpful for my Biopsychology class! Thank you.
It’s the most helpful & joyful video I ever saw. Please make more videos just like you this ❤️🙏🏽
Better explanation❤
Very informative video thank you! Im ex drug user myself and ive been clean for 3 years now, after i quit i got very interested on how exactly drugs work on your brain.
This is the best explained video i've ever come across my entire life .I'm most certainly sure that i'll ace my presentation next week🤩Thank you❤
good luck!!
Wow! Great video! You explain everything really clearly and the drawings are especially helpful, also really like you moving them around, I hadn't seen that before :) thank you!
You are very welcome!
@@linlectures think you will ever make a video on the long-term psychological effects of Adderall? ... and possibly a solution to the problems it causes?
Such an amazing video. I appreciate how it taught me so much in such a short amount of time and the precision
Glad it was helpful!
I was actually looking for a video like this the whole day. I got really lucky that I saw this on Khan Academy's blog.
I had a (or a few) question(s): "How do different neurotransmitters cause different feelings and effects? What effect does it have on the big picture? or how does it affect the behavior of the next neuron that fires after that? Does each neuron have a different action potential (or action potential channel) for each neurotransmitter which determines what happens next?"
Connection do anything like you known how to car drive when you sit in car u will drive this car right let's imagin, you are neurotransmitter for car and car is your receptor if you are excitatory like glutamate your
will drive fast and car run fastly 😁❤️
Understand ?
I love learning new stuff
Thank you for this video!
i have some questions (please someone give me answers or infromations ):
let's suppose somebody took "benzo..pine "
-how does neurotrasmitters get rid of all the BZD ?
- can neurones full get rid of bzd forever ?
- how to unlock calcium channels ?
-how do neurotransmitters heal from drugs
when nerve impulses arrives at synaptic knob
synaptic vesicle will release neurotransmitter
neurotransmitter diffuses into synapse
however, less neurotransmitter bind to receptor protein of dendrite membrane.
other receptor protein bind with drugs
so less new impulses is generated
therefore, transmission of nerve impulses delay.
Very useful and clear, thank you!
Excellent video to understand the given concepts.
I finally understand now!! Yay!
Thanks...this was so helpful
Glad it was helpful!
THIS VIDEO IS SUPER USEFUL!!!!! thanks for making this video and the explanation is clear and easy to understand! Helps me a lot in my final exam preparation! Thank you!
You're welcome!
Great job !!!!
I understand it now
Great video. Clearly explained the different roles drugs can have on the synapes and on post synaptic neuron receptors.
It would be good if you expanded on how the third group, the reuptake inhibitors, actually prevented reuptake.
There are a variety of mechanisms behind reuptake inhibitors, but generally they work by blocking the chemical channels that will pump neurotransmitters out of the synapse and into a neuron
The axon terminal releases the neurotransmitters into the synapse to bind with the receptors in the other neuron. After the neurotransmitter has done its job, it is absorbed back into the axon terminal where it came from. Reuptake inhibitors block the neurotransmitters from going back into the axon terminals where they came from and they remain in the synapse where they may continue to bind with the receptors in the other neuron. Depression medications called SSRIs (Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors) are drugs that block serotonin from being absorbed back into the axon terminal, thus providing a sustained mood lift from serotonin.
Perfect thanks
Thankkk yooouuuuuu you are a life safer!!!
please make more vids like these
thank you
Can you show long term and or short term effects from mixing antidepressants with cocaine?
Awesome video! So easy to understand
Great!
Thank you, for explaining very well!
I am confused when learning about upregulation and downregulation and how they impact the neurtransmitters.
what questions do you have?
Love the lecture. Could you please help out those that rely on closed captioning by fixing the few problems caused by the auto-generated captioning? There are only a few. For instance, around 5:04. Thanks!
I like this video, it is extremely clear
Million thanks for you
You are very welcome!
Nice
In the re-uptake inhibitors, will this damage the receptors in any way? except for making the tolerance higher for the drug, thus you will need more drugs to get the same "happy" feeling?
Very clear, thank you.
In what cases would you use an agonist, antagonist, or a reuptake inhibitors?
Great vid
thank you!
Once an antagonist drug is stopped does the transmitters begin to function properly again?
The antagonist may continue to bind in the body after the drug is stopped, but generally yes the transmitters will function properly again
Beautiful.
How do you make this slides
These were drawn in Photoshop application, based on hand written notes. I hope that helps!
Can we emit relevant norouns?
loveeddd it.
If school was like this