- 205
- 174 646
Organized Biology
United States
Приєднався 30 чер 2022
Hi, there! Let's learn Biology...in a way that makes sense!
I am a Biology Instructor of Anatomy & Physiology, and my goal is to provide easy-to-understand videos for people who want to learn more about their body--whether you have no background in science, or if you are going into the medical field! Wherever you are at in life, this educational channel is for YOU!
I will focus on breaking down MANY topics in Cell Biology, Anatomy and Physiology, Nutrition, and Chemistry into simpler forms that anybody can understand. Furthermore, I will answer common questions that you may have about your body, like 'Why does COVID make me lose my smell?' or 'Why do we shiver when we're cold?'
If you have any questions you want answered or topics you want me to cover, email organizedbiology@gmail.com.
Let's get started!
Psalm 139 - We are fearfully and wonderfully made...
...and it is a privilege to study the human body!
I am a Biology Instructor of Anatomy & Physiology, and my goal is to provide easy-to-understand videos for people who want to learn more about their body--whether you have no background in science, or if you are going into the medical field! Wherever you are at in life, this educational channel is for YOU!
I will focus on breaking down MANY topics in Cell Biology, Anatomy and Physiology, Nutrition, and Chemistry into simpler forms that anybody can understand. Furthermore, I will answer common questions that you may have about your body, like 'Why does COVID make me lose my smell?' or 'Why do we shiver when we're cold?'
If you have any questions you want answered or topics you want me to cover, email organizedbiology@gmail.com.
Let's get started!
Psalm 139 - We are fearfully and wonderfully made...
...and it is a privilege to study the human body!
How do your bones grow?! (Endochondral Ossification)
In this video, I break down the process of osteogenesis (bone development/growth), called endochondral ossification, step by step, using detailed drawings to make it easy to follow. Learn how cartilage transforms into bone during growth and development, with clear explanations that connect structure to function - both when you are developing bone inside the womb and outside! Perfect for students of anatomy, physiology, or anyone curious about how bones form and grow...and by the end of this video, you'll know how to check if YOU are done growing or not! #anatomyandphysiology #science #bones #skeletalsystem #nursing #embryodevelopment #bone #anatomy #physiology #cartilage
Переглядів: 158
Відео
How do Buffer Systems Work?
Переглядів 129День тому
Do you struggle to understand how physiological buffer systems work? Do you need a simple way to think about it? Look no further! In this video, we discuss the basics of pH and how buffers resist changes in pH. To help visualize this process, we will use a helpful analogy from real life: Weightlifting! No dogs were harmed in the making of this video :-) #pH #acidity #alkaline #nursing #physiolo...
How Does Alcohol Cause Cancer?
Переглядів 16714 днів тому
The US Surgeon General recently came out with a recommendation to post ‘cancer risk’ signs on all alcoholic beverages… Have you ever wondered exactly WHY alcohol is linked to cancer? In this video, we dive into the fascinating science behind alcohol’s journey in the body - from transport and metabolism to its effects on cells - and how exactly the byproducts can cause cancer. If you’re curious ...
Ho, Ho, How? Reindeer Physiology Explained - The Science of Santa’s Christmas Journey!
Переглядів 107Місяць тому
Ever wondered how Santa’s reindeer pull off their incredible feat each Christmas Eve? In this deep dive into reindeer physiology, we explore the mind-blowing science behind their calorie consumption, muscular strength, and how they withstand the intense g-forces of Santa’s sleigh. From the sheer horsepower required to deliver 2 billion gifts to the biological (and possibly magical) adaptations ...
We’ve all had cancer…
Переглядів 3492 місяці тому
Every person, at some point in their lives, have developed cancerous cells. When you have 30 trillion cells in your body, it is inevitable! However, what makes the difference between a person who develops cancer and is diagnosed, versus somebody who never got diagnosed but still had cancer cells? This video will cover the MHC1-pathway with CD8 Cytotoxic T-Cells, which are a vital 'inspector' th...
Blood Types and Babies: What You Need To Know!
Переглядів 2533 місяці тому
What if mom and baby have different blood types? Should you be concerned? Today, we discuss the implications of maternal-infant blood types, including antibody production, Rh-factor incompatibilities, and RhoGam shots - aimed at providing ease of mind for those worried mothers and fathers :-) #anatomy #nursing #pregnant #pregnancy #bloodtype #rhogam #antibodies #bloodcells #rhfactor
Red Blood Cell Recycling - Made EASY!
Переглядів 4303 місяці тому
Red blood cells are just like a broken-down car - Some parts can be re-used, but some parts need to get thrown out! In this video, we discuss how red blood cells (erythrocytes) are broken down in the spleen, recycled, and eventually excreted. We discuss several different conversions including biliverdin, bilirubin, and conjugated bilirubin, and how they get processed/metabolized by the body. As...
Down Syndrome (Trisomy 21) - Why does it happen?
Переглядів 2794 місяці тому
Every year, 5000-6000 babies are born in the United States with Down’s Syndrome (Trisomy 21). Why does this occur, and why is it more common to happen in older mothers? In this video, we cover the basics of Down’s syndrome and why it’s a genetic (DNA-based) disorder. #genetics #meiosis #inheritance #downssyndrome #trisomy21 #fertility
Codominance: Human Blood Groups
Переглядів 1874 місяці тому
Codominance is a type of genetic inheritance pattern when BOTH alleles (variations of a gene) FULLY show up in the phenotype (or the physical trait). In this short video, we briefly cover the Codominance pattern of blood typing, as well as what the genotype actually ‘codes for’ to make the phenotype. #codominance #genetics #abobloodgroup #genes #biology
Do paralyzed people have reflexes?
Переглядів 3394 місяці тому
If you tap your knee with a little hammer, your leg kicks out! That makes sense for those of us who have control of our limbs, but what about paralyzed people? Do they have reflexes, too? This video explains the details about how the neurons connect to each other in both non-paralyzed and paralyzed people, describing the differences between the two. The two reflexes we discuss are the patellar ...
Human Sexual Reproduction - Meiosis (5 Minutes!)
Переглядів 1545 місяців тому
Why do some kids look EXACTLY like their parents, while others look like, say, grandma or grandpa? In this final video of anatomy and physiology as an overview, we look at meiosis and how it provides the offspring with a diverse set of DNA to (hopefully!) survive and thrive! #reproduction #meiosis #humanbody #physiology #anatomy
ALL of Anatomy and Physiology - Overview (Under 1 hour!)
Переглядів 1,9 тис.5 місяців тому
ALL of Anatomy and Physiology - Overview (Under 1 hour!)
How does Surfactant work in the lungs?
Переглядів 4865 місяців тому
How does Surfactant work in the lungs?
Regulation of Breathing (Ventilation Physiology) - EASY!
Переглядів 5446 місяців тому
Regulation of Breathing (Ventilation Physiology) - EASY!
Dalton’s Law of Partial Pressure - SIMPLE!
Переглядів 3586 місяців тому
Dalton’s Law of Partial Pressure - SIMPLE!
Cardiac Action Potential Physiology - EASY!
Переглядів 3927 місяців тому
Cardiac Action Potential Physiology - EASY!
Differences between Exocrine and Endocrine Glands
Переглядів 4717 місяців тому
Differences between Exocrine and Endocrine Glands
MHC class 2 Antigen Processing Pathway - Simplified!
Переглядів 2218 місяців тому
MHC class 2 Antigen Processing Pathway - Simplified!
Acquired Adaptive Immunity - Simplified!
Переглядів 1798 місяців тому
Acquired Adaptive Immunity - Simplified!
Antidiuretic Hormone Physiology (Easy!)
Переглядів 5638 місяців тому
Antidiuretic Hormone Physiology (Easy!)
5 Things I wish I knew BEFORE taking Anatomy and Physiology!
Переглядів 5188 місяців тому
5 Things I wish I knew BEFORE taking Anatomy and Physiology!
Oxygen-Hemoglobin Dissociation Curve - EASY Explanation (with visuals!)
Переглядів 4,1 тис.9 місяців тому
Oxygen-Hemoglobin Dissociation Curve - EASY Explanation (with visuals!)
What most people DON'T know about the Flu Vaccine!
Переглядів 1679 місяців тому
What most people DON'T know about the Flu Vaccine!
How does CO2 affect pH? (5 Minutes!)
Переглядів 89310 місяців тому
How does CO2 affect pH? (5 Minutes!)
Hydrochloric Acid Production in the Stomach (Easy!)
Переглядів 31310 місяців тому
Hydrochloric Acid Production in the Stomach (Easy!)
Menstrual Cycle: Hormones and Events
Переглядів 61710 місяців тому
Menstrual Cycle: Hormones and Events
This was so helpful! One question- is there a difference between epinephrine and norepinephrine?
I'm so glad! Great question. For most classes, instructors will just clump them as one, because they have very similar physiological effects. So, I would just think of them as two incredibly similar molecules doing incredibly similar things. That being said, they have slightly different strengths of actions. For example epinephrine has a stronger affinity to speed up your heart rate and increase its contraction strength, and norepinephrine has a stronger effect on narrowing blood vessels to increase blood pressure. Both of them do BOTH of those actions, but as I said, there's a different level of strength. Hope this helps!
So if it’s a theory , has it not be proven ?
your explanation is commendable .I would suggest you to make videos on the topics for NEET exam, as many as 2.5 million students take this exam every year in India to get into MBBS. We lack good teachers and , here, science is not taught the way it should be. By the way are you a student too? 😙
Thankyou for this awesome concept 😮😮😮😮
You're so welcome! Glad it helped!
you're a life saver ! i'm about to take IAT exam in a few months so i'm counting on your videos
Best of luck on the exam!! Glad I can help. Let me know any topics you may need to review as well!
@@organizedbiologyyeah! DNA fingerprinting! 😅
your energy and enthusiasm are😄 contagious! god bless you
I'm so glad you think so! Thank you 🙂 God bless!
Your videos are best 🎉
Your comments are the best!!
@organizedbiology thank you 🤗
you are an absolute legend, I have been struggling with this for so long and it finally makes sense! gunna go kill that final now
Hope the final went well!! You’ve got this!
thank you you helped me a lot
I’m glad it helped! Especially an older video like this! 😂
THANK YOU THIS IS AWESOME
@@mila1070 NO YOU’RE AWESOME!
Amaaazing explanation ❤
Amaaaazing comment! Thank you; I’m glad it helped 😁
I wish I saw your video before I took my exam in Med-Surg last semester. Anyway, good video as alwayssss
Shoot! I’m so sorry I didn’t make it earlier! 😅😭
I think I finally understand!! So when CO2 goes into the blood and binds with H2O via the enzyme, it forms carbonic acid which is the same thing as the two molecules separated but just expressed differently? And then is there an enzyme that makes the H+ and HCO3- split apart? Thank you!
Good question - the H2CO3 that is formed is an acid (carbonic acid), and that will naturally dissolve into H+ and HCO3- - no enzyme needed! You could say it’s the ‘same molecule just expressed differently’ in the same way as NaCl is the same molecule, expressed differently when it’s dissolved (Na+ and Cl-)!
That dog was so mad at you for disturbing the peace of his house like that 😂 he took that personally
She definitely is a territorial little thing sometimes 😂 but she’s adorable!
@organizedbiology a welcomed cameo, very cute
This came just at the right time, thank you!
Perfect! Glad the timing was right! 👍🏼
You are amazing at explaining! Studying for my Teas test for nursing and you have been extremely helpful at helping me understand all of this information!
Wow! This is such amazing feedback. I am so grateful it’s helping you prepare for the TEAS. Good luck, and you’ve got this! 👍🏼👏🏼
awesome video! just one question though, ive read that neurons can't divide since they lack centrioles, so how does a carcinogen make them do that? or is the neuroglia dividing rapidly?
Great, great question! From my limited knowledge, brain cancers are usually related to the glial cells for reasons that you mentioned - they can divide and move more successfully ALREADY before becoming cancerous. That being said, there are also brain cancers that can arise from neurons, but they are more rare-I’m assuming because neurons lack many structures that allow them to grow and divide successfully…but more research is showing that neural regeneration IS possible! 👍🏼 Hope that makes sense!
@organizedbiology thank you so much for your answer!! 🩷
good explanation
Thank you! Hope it all made sense!
also want to add that ace inhibitors can cause coughing in patients via bradykinin conversion and using aspirin in children younger than 8 years can lead to Reye's Disease :)
Wow! I did not know those two things. Thanks for sharing your knowledge - I noticed too that (referring to the Reye's Syndrome) it's specifically aspirin intake for children recovering from chicken pox. How strange!
4 weeks of medschool summarized into one video (and explained even better) Thank you!
Hooray! That's so great to hear.
this video is so helpful for reviewing content that I did a year ago ! Thank you!
You're so welcome! Glad it helped!
Yay thank you, you made this so easy to understand!
You’re so welcome!! Glad it helped you 😁
thank youuuu
My pleasure! 😁
Thanks for your videos, i learn a lot from them 😊
I’m so grateful that they do! 🙌🏼
Magnificent work, sir!
Thank you! I'm glad you liked it!
Thanks for this video.. I need to know about trisomy 15 and also how to overcome it and getting a healthy pregnancy.. Kindly reply pls
Excellent video sir. Thank you
You’re so welcome! Glad it helped!
That was very well explained! Thank you for doing this! I read that surfactants prevent the alveolus from collapsing in on itself during exhalation. How does it do that? If the surfactant pulls the water molecules towards the centre of the alveoli, wouldn't it be causing it to collapse when we exhale? Thank you! Glad I found a gem of a channel
That’s such a good question-and I really do my best to resolve that in the video! But I’m not sure I can put a sufficient explanation into words without a diagram 😂 glad it helped you though, and I appreciate your compliments on my channel! 😁
Great video
Glad it helped you!!
listen I just want to say you deserve a million bucks. If you have a Patreon or a donation link I would love to fund more youtube vids. Some people are good at teaching and some people just love teaching and you do both flawlessly. After feeling hopeless talking to my professor and watching 8 UA-cam vids while reading my textbook couldn't understand the Bohr effect or the O2 dissociation curve. You made it so simple. You deserve like a billion subscribers man. Please keep up the good work.
Wow! This made my day. I am so thankful that this video helped you-I don’t have a Patreon or anything, but I do have a shopping aspect to my channel if you want some merchandise! Your compliments made my day! 😁😁
lifesaver thank you !!!
Glad this could help!
Can you please explain in details infusing chemistry snd biology both
108 million is a lot
Agreed!!
What was your favorite 'fun fact' from this video?