I was so happy that I understood while watching this lesson. You have explained what is told in textbooks and what the teachers told us so simply and beautifully. Thank you for your effort.
EXCELLENT,I APPRECIATE YOU SO MUCH YOU ARE ONE OF THE BEST THAT I SAW IN MY LIFE, THANKS SO MUCH ,GOD BLISS YOU.IAM A NEUROPSYCHIATRIST MAINLY NEUROLOGIST AND TEACHING ANATOMY IN UNIVERISITY.
Sir u mentioned that the acrosome is placed in front of the nucleus but in so many books it's mentioned that it covers ant half of the nucleus I'm so confused pls correct if I'm wrong
Please share the reference of book (Book name, edition and page number). I will have to take a look. Also please mention timestamp of the video for the context.
In literature, I have found discrepancy related with this concept. Many of the books like Atlas of Histology with Functional and Clinical Correlations by Dongmei Cui (p.351) and Di Fiore's Atlas of Histology (11th ed., p.24) mentions that acrosome covers anterior tip/pole (not the complete one third, tip only) of the nucleus of spermatid. On the other hand, you are correct, many textbooks clearly mention that anterior 2/3rd of nucleus is covered by acrosome. Interestingly, in illustrations you will find all types of configuration. Some spermatids being shown in such way that whole of the nucleus is covered by acrosome. Other illustrations shows only anterior tip being covered by acrosome. And some show anterior 2/3rd of nucelus being covered by acrosome. In my opinion, all types of configuration may exist in reality.
Please watch the lecture series on placenta. I have discussed the chorionic lavae in those lectures. If you are still confused after watching those lectures, feel free to reply back. I will try my best to explain.
@@MedicoVisual chorion is the most outer layer of embryo but after formation of placenta chorion leave is formed so chorion and chorion leave are same or not how it different from each other?
@@binalgangadia9094 Think of it like this. Chorion is of two types: 1. The one with finger like projections has rough surface and is called chorionic frondosum 2. The other one without finger like projections has smooth surface is called chorionic lavae Initially, the chorion (which is basically made up of extraembryonic somatic mesoderm and cytotrophoblastic layer) has finger like projections (also known as villi) on all the sides. At this stage, since only this type of chorion is present, so it is simply called chorion, but technically it is chorionic frondosum. Later, at one side (luminal side), the villi are lost, perhaps due to decreased blood supply, so it becomes smooth and called chorionic lavae and the remaining part of chorion with those villi is called chorionic frondosum.
I was so happy that I understood while watching this lesson. You have explained what is told in textbooks and what the teachers told us so simply and beautifully. Thank you for your effort.
I am honoured!
You sir are a lifesaver! I wish I had you as my teacher in school!
Thank you so much for your appreciation.
Thank you so much!!
Best explanation ever on yt on this topic
Keep it up
Excellent clarity!!
I can't express my thaks in the word .... tq so much sir for this and all embryology lecture sir 🙏🙏
Short but sweet - Very nicely told.
Glad you liked it!
Thank you so much Sir for making it easy
EXCELLENT,I APPRECIATE YOU SO MUCH YOU ARE ONE OF THE BEST THAT I SAW IN MY LIFE, THANKS SO MUCH ,GOD BLISS YOU.IAM A NEUROPSYCHIATRIST MAINLY NEUROLOGIST AND TEACHING ANATOMY IN UNIVERISITY.
This is a very good and easy lecture... Thanks a lot sir🙏
Thank you so much for your appreciation.
Loved the concept !!
Looking forward for more videos on repro 😀
Thanks a lot Faraz. Working on it.
Thank you so much Sir! You're highly appreciated!
You're very welcome!
This was very helpful
Thanks so much
Sir your really amazing,love 💕 from Pakistan
Thank you sir for make it very simple!!
Very nice and explanatory lecture. God bless you
Thanks a lot
Amazingly explained.hats off
Thanks a lot
Good and hardworkdly explained lecture
Thank you so much
Mind-blowing thanku alot
Very well explained sir ...
Thanks for liking
Thank you sir
Very much informatic...
Most welcome
Sir u mentioned that the acrosome is placed in front of the nucleus but in so many books it's mentioned that it covers ant half of the nucleus I'm so confused pls correct if I'm wrong
Please share the reference of book (Book name, edition and page number). I will have to take a look. Also please mention timestamp of the video for the context.
10.21 / book langmans 12th edition page 26
In literature, I have found discrepancy related with this concept. Many of the books like Atlas of Histology with Functional and Clinical Correlations by Dongmei Cui (p.351) and Di Fiore's Atlas of Histology (11th ed., p.24) mentions that acrosome covers anterior tip/pole (not the complete one third, tip only) of the nucleus of spermatid.
On the other hand, you are correct, many textbooks clearly mention that anterior 2/3rd of nucleus is covered by acrosome.
Interestingly, in illustrations you will find all types of configuration. Some spermatids being shown in such way that whole of the nucleus is covered by acrosome. Other illustrations shows only anterior tip being covered by acrosome. And some show anterior 2/3rd of nucelus being covered by acrosome.
In my opinion, all types of configuration may exist in reality.
@@MedicoVisual thx for ur response it's really interesting
Very helpful thank you so much ❤️❤️
I am so glad that it was helpful. Thank you so much for your appreciation
Very conceptual
Thank you so much
Love u .....for this💝
Thank you
👍👍 Nice sir
Thanks a lot
Thanku sir 😊
You are very welcome
Sir i am confused between chorion leave and chorion can you explain this please?
Please watch the lecture series on placenta. I have discussed the chorionic lavae in those lectures. If you are still confused after watching those lectures, feel free to reply back. I will try my best to explain.
@@MedicoVisual i had already watched that video but still I'm not able to understand that concept
@@binalgangadia9094 Can you please elaborate that what point exactly you are confused about ?
@@MedicoVisual chorion is the most outer layer of embryo but after formation of placenta chorion leave is formed so chorion and chorion leave are same or not how it different from each other?
@@binalgangadia9094 Think of it like this. Chorion is of two types:
1. The one with finger like projections has rough surface and is called chorionic frondosum
2. The other one without finger like projections has smooth surface is called chorionic lavae
Initially, the chorion (which is basically made up of extraembryonic somatic mesoderm and cytotrophoblastic layer) has finger like projections (also known as villi) on all the sides. At this stage, since only this type of chorion is present, so it is simply called chorion, but technically it is chorionic frondosum.
Later, at one side (luminal side), the villi are lost, perhaps due to decreased blood supply, so it becomes smooth and called chorionic lavae and the remaining part of chorion with those villi is called chorionic frondosum.
I love it what a explain
Thank you so much
Tnx tnx sir
Acrosomeis found in which part of spermatozoa
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