This is just superb, I been tryin to find out about "what does it mean when you have thyroid problems" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Have you ever come across - Yannabarn Vanish Thyroid - (search on google ) ? Ive heard some awesome things about it and my partner got great success with it.
That's for sure🙂 The internent is crucially a study world for me.... Can't just imagine how much hard studying -and life in general- would be without internet😪🥴😵
This was great, I been tryin to find out about "how to fix thyroid to lose weight" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Ever heard of - Yannabarn Vanish Thyroid - (do a google search ) ? Ive heard some great things about it and my buddy got cool success with it.
thyroid galnd, located in the inferior anterior part of the neck. lumen (fluid) colloid (meaning glue like ~ thick liquid) cell on the outside are thyroid follicular cell all of the apparatus is called a thyroid follicle section through thyroid follicle and draw processes: the follicle cells produce whole lot of thyroglobulin which secreted by exocytosis into the lumen and these molecules a big long pepetide chain with lots of thyrosine side chain on it. Iodine is essential in production. The only iodine usage in human body. brought into the cell by NIS (Sodium, Iodine Symporter) Iodide brought into the lumen by pendri converted into iodine by thyroperoxidase Iodine attach to thyroglobulin at the thyrosine ring can attach to one spot or two spot. so either one iodine or two on the tyrosine ring. if one MIT (monoiodothyrosine) if two DIT (diiodothyrosine) MIT + DIT = t3 (triiodothyronine) DIT + DIT = t4 (tetraiodothyronine or thyroxine) thyroglobulin then taken inside the follicular cell. secreted out into the blood stream
who knew!! wow...how did they even figure out all these details? all the steps ...all the processes that have to take place! thx for a great video that blew my mind..the human body is amazing
THANK YOU!!!!!!!!! PLEASE KEEP ON MAKING MORE VIDEOS! THE FUTURE REALLY NEEDS MORE EDUCATORS LIKE YOU!! or more like visual learners like me need more professors like you! God bless you! =)
I wish my profs would get off their high horse and learn to teach like you.... Most of the time I feel like they are just trying to show off the extent of their knowledge and forget that their actual purpose is to help us diagnose and solve problems. Thanks for your clear videos.
You are genius , i don't know what to say You are a person that all Medical student must "" THANK YOU "" Fantastic Video ,,,,,, Really Fantastic ... :)
Thyroglobulin is produced by thyroid epithelial cells (thyrocytes) within the thyroid gland. They are produced and used without leaving the follicular lumen per-say. TSH or other thyroid stimulating factors cause T3,T4 production which uses the tyrosine residues on the throglobulin, thus thyroglobulin is consumed in the process of production of T3,T4. This in itself causes more production of thyroglobulin into the follicular lumen so that the levels are maintained for further production of T3,T4
What's your reference sir? Berne & Levy says otherwise, it says that it is transported to the follicular lumen then Iodide is immediately oxidized to Iodine (which is the active form).
Man! your freaking awesome! your like the greatest hanwriter tutorial ever! Loved it! this has helped me so much. Please keep up with the good work! Once again thanks so much!
Keep up the good work....U don't have any idea how useful it is to students like me.Will u plz upload videos on diseases along with treatment but with mechanism.
Thank you for your great explanation. Although i don't know much and nearly give up to take medicine, but at least now i know what T3 T4 is. Again many thanks.
Hey I was wondering if you were able to do one on the sex hormones and diabetes? Have an exam in 6 weeks and have absolutely no idea where to start. Your videos for the other topics that I am doing are an absolute life saver >< It would mean the world to me if you could help me on this! Thank you! Carry on the amazing job!
Thyrotropin Releasing Hormone from Hypothalamus stimulates Pituitary to produce Thyroid Stimulating Hormone. TSH acts on thyroid cells by enhancing the level of cAMP even sometimes via IP3 and DAG increased intracellular Ca2+ pathway.
About THYROGLOBULIN please: what stuff/factor/hormone is thyroglobulin produced by? or better: what/which is the most responsable factor/hormone/peptide/stuff to stimulate the thyroglobulin secretion at thyroid?
So with Hashimoto's inflammation of the thyroid gland, this active tissue also breaks down, which means that fewer hormones can be produced and stored, right?
The internet is my university and UA-cam is my favourite teacher
This is just superb, I been tryin to find out about "what does it mean when you have thyroid problems" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Have you ever come across - Yannabarn Vanish Thyroid - (search on google ) ? Ive heard some awesome things about it and my partner got great success with it.
Yes
That's for sure🙂
The internent is crucially a study world for me....
Can't just imagine how much hard studying -and life in general- would be without internet😪🥴😵
This was great, I been tryin to find out about "how to fix thyroid to lose weight" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Ever heard of - Yannabarn Vanish Thyroid - (do a google search ) ? Ive heard some great things about it and my buddy got cool success with it.
@@franciscabonsu6378 hi😅
thyroid galnd, located in the inferior anterior part of the neck.
lumen (fluid) colloid (meaning glue like ~ thick liquid)
cell on the outside are thyroid follicular cell
all of the apparatus is called a thyroid follicle
section through thyroid follicle and draw
processes:
the follicle cells produce whole lot of thyroglobulin which secreted by exocytosis into the lumen and these molecules a big long pepetide chain with lots of thyrosine side chain on it.
Iodine is essential in production. The only iodine usage in human body.
brought into the cell by NIS (Sodium, Iodine Symporter)
Iodide brought into the lumen by pendri
converted into iodine by thyroperoxidase
Iodine attach to thyroglobulin at the thyrosine ring
can attach to one spot or two spot. so either one iodine or two on the tyrosine ring.
if one MIT (monoiodothyrosine)
if two DIT (diiodothyrosine)
MIT + DIT = t3 (triiodothyronine)
DIT + DIT = t4 (tetraiodothyronine or thyroxine)
thyroglobulin then taken inside the follicular cell.
secreted out into the blood stream
asrul affendy in
Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication :) thanx a lot :)
Thank you God, this man has explained this to me better than my own professor. I appreciate it
If you don't have anything nice to say, don't say anything at all.
Hanneke van der waart What he said was nice, check yourself.
It felt like the whole lecture was directly implanted into my brain cells! Love your teaching style, thank you very much, Sir.
I am blown away by how you simplified this!! Thank you so much. Needed to understand this for my pharmacology class.
you my friend are a life saver, instead of spending hours researching i got just as much knowledge from a 7 minute video.
Thank you !!
There are full drawings of all videos on the Handwritten Tutorials Website
Thanks a lot Handwritten tutorials
Literally explained a 2 hour med school lecture in 7 minutes. God sent.
soft, accurate, & easy-getting explanation. Well done
Well explained and easily understood! :). Thank you so much for taking the time to make these amazing videos for us :D
Fantastic tutorial!! Helped me visualise and hence understand this so clearly! A huge thanks!
I like the fact that u speak slowly and clearly. This video is really good!
You saved my life !! Thank you so much for these tutorials !! Couldn't ask for something more simplified. WELL DONE !!!
who knew!! wow...how did they even figure out all these details? all the steps ...all the processes that have to take place! thx for a great video that blew my mind..the human body is amazing
THANK YOU!!!!!!!!! PLEASE KEEP ON MAKING MORE VIDEOS! THE FUTURE REALLY NEEDS MORE EDUCATORS LIKE YOU!! or more like visual learners like me need more professors like you! God bless you! =)
I once suffered from hyper thyroid disease, the information is very useful
I wish my profs would get off their high horse and learn to teach like you.... Most of the time I feel like they are just trying to show off the extent of their knowledge and forget that their actual purpose is to help us diagnose and solve problems. Thanks for your clear videos.
Thank you for posting, sharing, and teaching. I could not find this process explained visually anywhere else.
you are one of the best i have seen ever
Good god... Finally somebody with some graphical skills!
Paying 80k a year to come to UA-cam to learn because it is actually better than Uni lectures.
how did you teach me so much in just 7 minutes? thats really amazzing!!!very very helpful
You are genius , i don't know what to say You are a person that all Medical student must "" THANK YOU ""
Fantastic Video ,,,,,, Really Fantastic ... :)
Thyroglobulin is produced by thyroid epithelial cells (thyrocytes) within the thyroid gland. They are produced and used without leaving the follicular lumen per-say. TSH or other thyroid stimulating factors cause T3,T4 production which uses the tyrosine residues on the throglobulin, thus thyroglobulin is consumed in the process of production of T3,T4. This in itself causes more production of thyroglobulin into the follicular lumen so that the levels are maintained for further production of T3,T4
awsomeeeee! I've never known such an excellent tutorial like this out hereee!
So clear even for me.. an descendant of the Incas... living in Fargo N.D. I will keep studying ...Thank you very!
My textbook says iodine oxidates within the follicular cell first before being transported into the colloid.
What's your reference sir? Berne & Levy says otherwise, it says that it is transported to the follicular lumen then Iodide is immediately oxidized to Iodine (which is the active form).
It occurs at the luminal side of the follicular cell.
I. Love. You! Seriously the best tutorials ever! You, my friend, are simply talented.
great video, well structured and simple enough to understand and also short and straight to the point! tysm :)
Man! your freaking awesome! your like the greatest hanwriter tutorial ever! Loved it! this has helped me so much. Please keep up with the good work! Once again thanks so much!
Keep up the good work....U don't have any idea how useful it is to students like me.Will u plz upload videos on diseases along with treatment but with mechanism.
finally I understood the process after going through many slideshare! thank you!
I have a presentation to make in my Yr 1 medicine Small Group Learning case tomorrow. This is a big help. Thank you very much.xo
A very much needed tutorial! Thank you for making it.
Thank you sir i have an exam tomorrow and had no idea about what it is about until you explained it!
wow thank you! A lot easier to understand visually than reading a textbook
Absolutely loved it! Thank you so much for taking the time to create this amazing tutorial!
Omg u made it sooooooooo simple!
Million thanks❤
Thank you for your great explanation. Although i don't know much and nearly give up to take medicine, but at least now i know what T3 T4 is. Again many thanks.
EXCELLENT TUTORIAL. I am impressed and also well educated !
thank you so much i found the last 3 minutes to be extremely helpful
Thanks for this. It is a much better explanation than FirstAid 2014.
I cannot thank you enough! It all makes sense so clearly!
can you please explain how T3 and T4 stimulate to release of TRH from the neuron in the hypothalamus
omg this is AMAZING. It is so clear, thanks so much!
This video is awesome!!! Thanx for such a clear explanation!
Awesome, he is such a good teacher.
Hey I was wondering if you were able to do one on the sex hormones and diabetes?
Have an exam in 6 weeks and have absolutely no idea where to start. Your videos for the other topics that I am doing are an absolute life saver >< It would mean the world to me if you could help me on this!
Thank you! Carry on the amazing job!
Thank you! Helped me to understand MIT and DIT
Excellent explanation, very helpful!
I would think it has to do with the up regulation and down regulation, which will make cells more or less sensitive to certain hormones.
Thanks a lot! You are a brilliant tutorial teacher!
Very helpful! Love the simple explanation and the nice drawing! Thnk you so much 💖🤗
Thanks for making this finaly make sense.
Thank you; it was short and precise....perfect👌
Fantastic video mate !
Thnx alllllllt. That was easy to understand and joyful
You are an absolute legend. Thank you!
excellent video sir. pls upload video on adrenal gland.
Oh and if it's also possible to also do one on the structure and function of the Gastrointestinal system?
Thanks!
~That was a great interpretation of the thyroid. Thx
Your videos are really helpful thank you very much !
Excellent video.. Can't thank you enough for this..
very easy pathway to understand....thank you sir
i love youuuuu!!!!! this was an excellent explanation. please be my professor!
I have a question. Very helpful video btw. When one has an under active thyroid, which part of this process is at fault?
You are SO gifted!!!!!
So Beautifully explained ... Thanks ....
Love it, thank u sooo much, it was very helpful for my revision!!
Very well explained !! Thank you so much !
Thank u very much .....very easily explained 😃
This video is gold.
Amazing video 😍😍😍😍
y have u stopped making videos i wonder... u r superb!!
Thank you. My notes were not that good at all on the topic. Very helpful video. Also, can I ask what role TSH plays in the above process?
Thyrotropin Releasing Hormone from Hypothalamus stimulates Pituitary to produce Thyroid Stimulating Hormone. TSH acts on thyroid cells by enhancing the level of cAMP even sometimes via IP3 and DAG increased intracellular Ca2+ pathway.
Very good video series!
Great explanation but what about TSH? And calcium effects??
Thank you for this great video 💕
Video was so helpful thank you so much!
Thanks for your great explanation.
About THYROGLOBULIN please: what stuff/factor/hormone is thyroglobulin produced by? or better: what/which is the most responsable factor/hormone/peptide/stuff to stimulate the thyroglobulin secretion at thyroid?
simple and concise explanation..thanks
Thank you for the fantastic explanation.
oooo you are the best, sir!!!!
how i wish i got here earlier but thank you so much
God bless you sir
Oh God that is just so nutshelly......
Thank u😊👍👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
So with Hashimoto's inflammation of the thyroid gland, this active tissue also breaks down, which means that fewer hormones can be produced and stored, right?
thank you so much for making it easy to understand....
The one that split t3 n t4 is proteolytic enzyme isn't?
Thank you for your efforts 😍
BUENA ESPOSICION COMO TRABAJA LA GLANDULA TIROIDES A NIVEL MOLECULAR .
EXCELLENT EXCELLENT VIDEO!!!!! Thank you so much!!!!
Thank you, it helped me a lot❤❤
thank you so much. it was easy to understand
It's very helpful. Thank you so much!
Thank you so much, that was incredibly helpful!
This is SO helpful!!! Thank you!
Awesome explanation!!!!!
Could you please tell about oxidised and reduced forms of iodine?the iodine that we take in through food is which one?
excellent tutorial!!!