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I'm a med student and I was really struggling with some of these topics, soI just wanted to repeat how thankful I am for these videos about the CNS. I have a big exam coming next week and watching your videos turned out to be so helpful, informative, and engaging for me. You explain something easily in 20 minutes that my lectures have taken 8 hours on. Thank U so much.
@Taim Talks Med plz kindly upload all the 2nd year mbbs lectures...pllzzz its really helpful for us... Really appreciate your efforts... Plzzzx do upload videos soon
PS! There's a little mistake in the table at the end (grey matter). Number 1 and 2 are switched. Also - It seems like number 11 and 13 has disappeared from the drawing while preparing the scheme (A little extra challenge?😉) Apologize for the minor mistakes!
Please clear my one doubt first you told that involuntary action are done by extrapyramidal tracts......but later you told that they perform voluntary action???
There are some other mistakes as well - in this video as well as the one for Medulla Oblongata, you mention extrapyramidal tracts such as the Rubrospinal tracts being responsible for fine motor movement and conscious motor movement, while they don't come from the pyramidal cortex
Ur seriously a genius i was literally dead struggling to understand the anatomy of spinal cord i won't say u made it easy bcoz it is a hard topic but u made it so logical nd understandable..hats off man!!!🎉
16:06 the anterior and lateral CST receive from the substantial gelatinosa (as I remember, the substantia gelatin-OW!-sa) with is responsible for PAIN & TEMPERATURE SENSATION
Great video!! I was studying spinal cord today and the explanation of the unconscious proprioceptive sensation was so helpful loved it! Easy to understand 👏🏻👏🏻
Thank you soooo much 🥹🥹🥹 This video is pure gold! 🥹 I finally understand this topic which I was struggling so much with!! Once again Thank you so much!
Thank you, sir. This is the first week of the neurology committee at med school 🥹 and everything was complicated a bit for me, but your videos came to help me🧚♀️❤️tysm for teaching 🦋have good day✨️
Thank you so much for your kind message! 😊 I’m glad my videos could help you out during your first week of neurology-it's a tough subject but you’ve got this! 🧠
So i prepared for this topic by watching this vid of yours & when the teacher called me up to answer & i told her that marginal nucleus could be found in the posterior horn of grey matter she said that i was wrong. However, i ended up getting a 7 so thanks a lot!
Hmm that's weird 🤔 marginal nucleus should be in lamina 1 of the gray matter, which is very posteriorly located on the posterior horn. Would appreciate it if you could send me her source, so that I can ammend this video if im convinced. Anyway congrats on your grade! 💪🏽 glad you found this video helpful 😄
Hi I have a doubt, are the extrapyramidal tracts responsible for fine co-ordination of movements (18 mins) or are they for the movements which we don’t really give a thought about (12min 6 secs) because it is contradictory in both the above mention time seconds.
Hi! I should've specified it a bit better, but both are essentially what it does. Extrapyramidal tracts are in charge of quick, smooth, and automatic movements that we don't consciously think about, like maintaining balance and coordination. Hope that helped. All the best 😊
Shouldn’t the rubrospinal tract be involuntary movements since previously in the video we mentioned that extrapyramidal tracts control involuntary movement
I don’t know if I missed it but what is the difference between ’tractus’ and ‘fasciculus’, I understand that both are tracts but why do they have different names?
This Is Scary As I Am Watching This Video I Am Very Happy And Feeling Very Blessed I Did Not Break My Back Or Spine When I Slipped And Onto A Wet Tile Floor And Broke My Head And Hit My Head Face On The Tile Floor Thank You So Much For Sharing Your Beautiful Animated Very Interesting Video @ TaimTalksMed 👍👍
theoretically same thing but different names due to location and tissue they're in; in CNS = cluster of nerve cell bodies with nuclei together form gray matter (within nerve tissue) in PNS (outside of CNS) = cluster of nerve cell bodies with nuclei form ganglia
I don't believe why ur channel is not in millions! You r so great in explaining such confusing topics❤ But i wanna ask whether ur video cover's every topic or its just some imp once??
Thank you so much! 🥳❤️ I try to go through everything in anatomy, so far I've covered most topics (check playlist on the channel), trying to cover the PNS and cranial nerves now. If you have any wishes for a specific video/topic, dont' hesitate to ask 😊
I think it's very different to teach a classroom from teaching through an animated video like this one. I'd have to remake the whole video into a presentation if I were to try to teach a classroom, which would make it a bit less engaging. Everyone have their own way of teaching 😊 Happy you found this video helpful though! ✨
@@TaimTalksMedur students are lucky to have lecturer like u.if i have learnt in this way while doing my ug..for sure i will be topper in anatomy with so much practical knowledge instead of memorizing everything..salute to youu sirr😢
I think you made a mistake when explaining about the tr.tectospinalis! In my book it’s written that the tr.tectospinalis is for reaction movement and reflex Can you double check it?
Hey Ali! Youre absolutely right :) It is responsible for reflex postural movements in a response to visual and auditory stimuli *and also* coordinates head and eyes movements in visual pursuing. In a way you can think of the neck movement reacting to the visual stimulus in this video. I didnt wanna go deep into these tracts yet as Its only a spinal cord video. I do go detailed into these tracts the closer we get to their source. much love bro 🙏
@@TaimTalksMed got it! :) I’ll have an exam in CNS this month, now I reached the medulla but it started to be confusing! These videos helps me so much respect bro!
One question is eating nails a voluntary movments ? because I think I do it unconsciously...😂😂 And something else in cornu anterior we have a lot nucleus like : anteromedialis, posteromedialis, anterolateralis , posterolateralis, and nucleus centralis all this nucleus supply muscles of trunk (anterior and posterior) , flexor and exstensor of limbs and the last one supply diaphragm✌🏻
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🫀Join: ua-cam.com/channels/Er7pkSXVsHcBLLBcJAGV-Q.htmljoin
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Tears came out of my eyes understood this topic completely ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
exactly my feeling right now
It's ok bro it's ok don't cry
Same!
Tr😢ue
I'm a med student and I was really struggling with some of these topics, soI just wanted to repeat how thankful I am for these videos about the CNS. I have a big exam coming next week and watching your videos turned out to be so helpful, informative, and engaging for me. You explain something easily in 20 minutes that my lectures have taken 8 hours on. Thank U so much.
That's the reason I spend time making these videos! I'm really happy you're finding them helpful! 😊 Wish you all the best with your upcoming exam! 💪🏽🥳
Thanks
@Taim Talks Med plz kindly upload all the 2nd year mbbs lectures...pllzzz its really helpful for us...
Really appreciate your efforts...
Plzzzx do upload videos soon
PS! There's a little mistake in the table at the end (grey matter). Number 1 and 2 are switched. Also - It seems like number 11 and 13 has disappeared from the drawing while preparing the scheme (A little extra challenge?😉)
Apologize for the minor mistakes!
Please clear my one doubt first you told that involuntary action are done by extrapyramidal tracts......but later you told that they perform voluntary action???
At 18:05
@@farheen2176 they control involuntry
@@farheen2176 I think he means the involuntary actions of the extrapyramidal tracts "support" the voluntary movements from the pyramidal tracts.
There are some other mistakes as well - in this video as well as the one for Medulla Oblongata, you mention extrapyramidal tracts such as the Rubrospinal tracts being responsible for fine motor movement and conscious motor movement, while they don't come from the pyramidal cortex
Ur seriously a genius i was literally dead struggling to understand the anatomy of spinal cord i won't say u made it easy bcoz it is a hard topic but u made it so logical nd understandable..hats off man!!!🎉
Neuro anatomy is very complex, thank you for presenting it in such an accessible way ❤
Taim has talked medicine in a very impressive way 💜
This literally saved my whole day!
Thank you soo much to making it understand in a more simpler way...
Much better and quicker job explaining this than med school professors!
thanks a lottttt.... the anatomy of spinal cord and tracts always fears me alot, this video made it crystal clear...thanks again..
They can be overwhelming while studying 😂 You're welcome!
First time I'm commenting on UA-cam and I just want to say God bless you
The best video I have ever seen in this topic! thanks a lot.
16:06 the anterior and lateral CST receive from the substantial gelatinosa (as I remember, the substantia gelatin-OW!-sa) with is responsible for PAIN & TEMPERATURE SENSATION
First of all Thank you for these video 🤍 .
In 21:21 in number 1 on the table is cuneate fascicles, same In number 2 is gracile fascicles
Thank you for pointing that out! I've written a little note in the description :)
Finally!! The best video on spinal cord nuclei and tracts
Thank you so much❤
Thank you! Happy you found the video helpful 😊
Omg, tears of happiness! Thank you ❤
Excellent video, thanks so much for taking the time to make it!
Glad to hear! :)
Thank you. All of your videos are really useful. And also at the right time for me now when I study it...💗🙌
Thanks abunch for your excellent teaching
Great video!!
I was studying spinal cord today and the explanation of the unconscious proprioceptive sensation was so helpful loved it! Easy to understand 👏🏻👏🏻
Why can u explain all these too well & clear? Thank u sm sir🫡🙏
incredibly put together and well explained. thank you so much for this!!!
Thank you soooo much 🥹🥹🥹 This video is pure gold! 🥹 I finally understand this topic which I was struggling so much with!! Once again Thank you so much!
You deserve more views. I am sure your channel will reach, if you keep like this, at least 100k subscribers. Thanks
🙏💪
Besttt videooo
You literally save my life every time ❤❤❤thank you sooo much
Thank you, sir. This is the first week of the neurology committee at med school 🥹 and everything was complicated a bit for me, but your videos came to help me🧚♀️❤️tysm for teaching 🦋have good day✨️
Thank you so much for your kind message! 😊 I’m glad my videos could help you out during your first week of neurology-it's a tough subject but you’ve got this! 🧠
Awesome video Brother, that was a very useful explanation of the topics about Spinal cord ..... we appreciate it .... keep going 👏❤
Finally understood this topic
Perfect animated explaination ❤
Thank you! Glad the video helped
Jazakallah khair
Thanku so much brother 👍
So i prepared for this topic by watching this vid of yours & when the teacher called me up to answer & i told her that marginal nucleus could be found in the posterior horn of grey matter she said that i was wrong. However, i ended up getting a 7 so thanks a lot!
Hmm that's weird 🤔 marginal nucleus should be in lamina 1 of the gray matter, which is very posteriorly located on the posterior horn. Would appreciate it if you could send me her source, so that I can ammend this video if im convinced. Anyway congrats on your grade! 💪🏽 glad you found this video helpful 😄
Wow!!!You're the Best!!Thank you!
Fantastic video thank you
Thank youuu SO MUCH! God bless youu
EXCELLENT!!!
this was perfect, thank you
now I just need to pass the exam
Thank you sir❤ u made me understand this in only 20 mins 🤓
Happy to hear! ❤
thank u so much sir ! that was such a great lesson 👏👏👏
Hi I have a doubt, are the extrapyramidal tracts responsible for fine co-ordination of movements (18 mins) or are they for the movements which we don’t really give a thought about (12min 6 secs) because it is contradictory in both the above mention time seconds.
Hi! I should've specified it a bit better, but both are essentially what it does. Extrapyramidal tracts are in charge of quick, smooth, and automatic movements that we don't consciously think about, like maintaining balance and coordination. Hope that helped. All the best 😊
Shouldn’t the rubrospinal tract be involuntary movements since previously in the video we mentioned that extrapyramidal tracts control involuntary movement
Wonderful video. Thank u so much❤
Your video help me so much ... Your friend from sudan
Can't say my happiness...Thankuu sooo much for these videos ❤❤❤🌸🌸🌸
Thank you
Finally ican understand and never forget❤️❤️❤️
Best videos ever, keep doing it, I’ve learned so much
Glad to hear! =)
Mashallah, you are the best❤️❤️❤️
I don’t know if I missed it but what is the difference between ’tractus’ and ‘fasciculus’, I understand that both are tracts but why do they have different names?
my saviour
If i seen a cheeseburger pass by me id feel unsettled
May god bless you immensely ❤❤❤❤
Excellent!!! Too good
Literally sooooo good
Great work sir
I am from sudan
thanks l support u to countinous
Best video sir
This Is Scary As I Am Watching This Video I Am Very Happy And Feeling Very Blessed I Did Not Break My Back Or Spine When I Slipped And Onto A Wet Tile Floor And Broke My Head And Hit My Head Face On The Tile Floor Thank You So Much For Sharing Your Beautiful Animated Very Interesting Video @ TaimTalksMed 👍👍
I don’t know how can I thank you ♥️♥️
This comment is more than enough😊 Glad I could help!
👍🏼 nice one
how much nice explaining!!!!!!!
thanks alot
If I had listened it earlier, I would have passed my exam
Thank you.......your are great...
Полезный видос ❤
Whats the difference between ganglion and gray matter (both are collection of cell bodies)?
theoretically same thing but different names due to location and tissue they're in;
in CNS = cluster of nerve cell bodies with nuclei together form gray matter (within nerve tissue)
in PNS (outside of CNS) = cluster of nerve cell bodies with nuclei form ganglia
I was literally crying over CNS as med student but this video helped me so much thank you so much
I don't believe why ur channel is not in millions! You r so great in explaining such confusing topics❤
But i wanna ask whether ur video cover's every topic or its just some imp once??
Thank you so much! 🥳❤️
I try to go through everything in anatomy, so far I've covered most topics (check playlist on the channel), trying to cover the PNS and cranial nerves now. If you have any wishes for a specific video/topic, dont' hesitate to ask 😊
@@TaimTalksMed thank youuu
Nice job!
thanks god cuz i see this video i really understand everything i want .....you are really brilliant
Glad you found the video helpful! :)
thank you so muchhhh
good job bro, nice video
Thank you! It made sense now
Glad you found it helpful :)
Superb video I just love it thanks sir😍
thank you so much.
Good jobs
You saved my time 🥹
Thank you so much
Amazing 👏
Great effort to make videos
Thank you for this fantastic videos 🥺🥺💙💙💙💙💙💙💙
Hi
Sir I think you have change between fibers of lower and uper of body in the second table
And thank you very much it was very helpful
Thank you for pointing that out! I've written a little note in the description :) Glad you found the video helpful!
Thank you so much sir 🫰🏻 love you from Pakistan ❤️🇵🇰
why are all of our anatomy teachers so incompetent that we are genuinely moved by how easy to understand these are?
I think it's very different to teach a classroom from teaching through an animated video like this one. I'd have to remake the whole video into a presentation if I were to try to teach a classroom, which would make it a bit less engaging. Everyone have their own way of teaching 😊 Happy you found this video helpful though! ✨
@@TaimTalksMedur students are lucky to have lecturer like u.if i have learnt in this way while doing my ug..for sure i will be topper in anatomy with so much practical knowledge instead of memorizing everything..salute to youu sirr😢
Thank so much 💝💝💝
I think you made a mistake when explaining about the tr.tectospinalis!
In my book it’s written that the tr.tectospinalis is for reaction movement and reflex
Can you double check it?
Hey Ali! Youre absolutely right :) It is responsible for reflex postural movements in a response to visual and auditory stimuli *and also* coordinates head and eyes movements in visual pursuing. In a way you can think of the neck movement reacting to the visual stimulus in this video.
I didnt wanna go deep into these tracts yet as Its only a spinal cord video. I do go detailed into these tracts the closer we get to their source. much love bro 🙏
@@TaimTalksMed got it! :)
I’ll have an exam in CNS this month, now I reached the medulla but it started to be confusing! These videos helps me so much respect bro!
Medulla up on wednesday 😁 glad these videos are helping 🙏
Thanks . Great
Спасибо ❤
Amazing!!!!!
One question is eating nails a voluntary movments ? because I think I do it unconsciously...😂😂
And something else in cornu anterior we have a lot nucleus like : anteromedialis, posteromedialis, anterolateralis , posterolateralis, and nucleus centralis all this nucleus supply muscles of trunk (anterior and posterior) , flexor and exstensor of limbs and the last one supply diaphragm✌🏻
great great great keeeeep going
Thank u so much❤️❤️👍👍🙏🙏
💪🏽😊
Thanks...
And can make video on brain and hemisphere please ❤❤🙏🙏🙏
They'll be up in 2 weeks time 😄 Really happy you're finding the videos helpful 💪
Sir can you also provide of notes
ربنا يكرمك
Nice
Ammmaaaazzinnnggggggg
Just wow
Подписался ❤
👋👏👏🙏
Neuroanatony isn't difficult
Credit;Taim Talks Med
Thank you so much
Thank you very much