I could cry! In 10 mins (5 videos), I've learned about a week's worth of neuro lectures in a manner that actually makes sense. Thank you, Thank you, thank you!!!!
Oh my god i've been looking for this everywhere, but no one made as easy to understand as you. I was about to cry because I was frustrated no other video could explain it in a simple way. You just made my day. Thank you. I have a neuroscience final tomorrow.
when you can explain content from a 20 page chapter from a 300 dollar text book in 2 minutes and WAY BETTER than the text book itself. You're amazing. Keep it up
There could be more than one correct answer to this question. Think about the pathway and where it decussates (crosses over to the other side of the brain). When there is damage to the dorsal columns, then fine touch anywhere below that damage on the same side of the body could be affected. After the fibers decussate, however, and become the medial lemniscus, then damage to them could affect fine touch sensation on the whole opposite side of the body. So if there were damage to the right medial lemniscus, it could affect fine touch on the whole left side. But damage to the right cerebral cortex, for example, could also cause a deficit like this, as it could affect the ability of the cortex to receive signals traveling up the pathway.
I could cry! In 10 mins (5 videos), I've learned about a week's worth of neuro lectures in a manner that actually makes sense. Thank you, Thank you, thank you!!!!
Oh my god i've been looking for this everywhere, but no one made as easy to understand as you. I was about to cry because I was frustrated no other video could explain it in a simple way. You just made my day. Thank you. I have a neuroscience final tomorrow.
I had to look this up for my mid exam tmr... ugh
wondering how you are and if you passed that exam
From level 1 crook to a 100 level boss in 2 minutes. Thanks man
when you can explain content from a 20 page chapter from a 300 dollar text book in 2 minutes and WAY BETTER than the text book itself. You're amazing. Keep it up
this would take 3 hours with Dr Najeeb
seriously i wasted so much time
lol
Dr. Najeeb is not good for revision. Its better for starters who have time on their side.
Plsssss
But it is worth
Omg! Honestly I've never understood this as well as I have, till I saw this video! Tremendous work! Looking forward to more videos from you!
OMG, this is actually sooooo goood!!!! This is soo well explained! Thank you!!!!
Thanks so much for your hard work!
I finally found an easy way to learn some neuroscience.
Thank you so much. I'm finally getting this, when I put it with my lecture!!
Great! Glad to hear it!
Wow, an hour lecture explained in 2 minutes!!!!! I can’t
Thank you for explaining this in a way I can understand!! 👏🏼
It's the best explanation ever!!! Thank you so much!!!
AMAZING !!! Thank you so much !!
Finally understood, thank you
Amazing explanation in concised form 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻
I will be coming back to this😄
thank you :) could you please do more videos on sleep, limbic system , basal ganglia and disorders.
Just amazing ! Thank you
You gain a subscriber💮
this was all i need thankk uu
thank you seriously
you're a godsend
perfect, short and simple tysm :)
Nice explanation
Great content 🤩🤩
Can u also please post your notes
That would be highly appreciated 😊
And thanks for clearing my concept
Very clearly explained 🙌🏻
I don't have notes but the transcript of the video can be found in the info section. Hope that helps!
Neuroscientifically Challenged thank you.
Please keep posting more videos
Thank u so much! Great content. I felt obliged to subscribe.
Well done! Do you have the other pathways too?
Awesome, well done..
best explanation 👍
amazing explanation
God tier information
Thank you so much!
if there is no sensation of fine touch on the left side of body but not the right, where will the lesion be?
There could be more than one correct answer to this question. Think about the pathway and where it decussates (crosses over to the other side of the brain). When there is damage to the dorsal columns, then fine touch anywhere below that damage on the same side of the body could be affected. After the fibers decussate, however, and become the medial lemniscus, then damage to them could affect fine touch sensation on the whole opposite side of the body. So if there were damage to the right medial lemniscus, it could affect fine touch on the whole left side. But damage to the right cerebral cortex, for example, could also cause a deficit like this, as it could affect the ability of the cortex to receive signals traveling up the pathway.
it doesn't have to be 2 minute - you can just give us a slightly longer tutorial love your content
god sent! thank you!
Thank you
Awesome. Thanks
Awesome!
Super pa 😍😘
thank you..
damn, they aced this, you know.
Dorsal column and fine touch both r same or different???
The dorsal columns-medial lemniscus pathway is the main pathway responsible for fine touch and tactile discrimination.
my proffessor did such a shitty job explaining this. thank you!
Thanks!;
Good
what level of the brain is the decussation at?
Lower medulla
I love you.
well that was simple.
Nice
It would be better to make this video 3 or 4 minutes long and not to speak that quickly ; ).
Play it at 0.75 speed
thank you