There is nothing you can say to make me believe histology is real. Your animations, transitions and graphics are just gorgeous though. And a darn sight more real than 'histology'.
Man, what a high compliment, thank you. I plan on uploading more in the fall semester. I'm spending the summer writing new material so I can upload consistently in August and September
I'm teaching on this subject tomorrow. I checked your channel two days ago looking for something like this for my students because they love you. Perfect timing! And well done, as usual.
Thank you! As a classroom teacher in a former life, it's always a compliment when other teachers use my videos. I'll be adding a few more histology videos in February. Best of luck!
As a stay at home dad I don’t know if I have any practical use for most of the information I get from these videos but I absolutely love every bit of content you make.
Are U kidding with me😲 I never understand or love histology as now , that was so awesome , amazing and simple explanation for histology of nervous system 🌸 keep going and may Allah bless U ❤
So, good video as always, but I wanted to say that I really enjoyed those little black attention pointers. They were subtle yet they worked well. I definitely think you should keep using them to point things out in your videos.
@@Corporis At least for me it was very effective. And unique too, if you keep using those it will definitely give your channel a certain je ne sai quoi.
I have a question: the way I understand it, the dendrites of a neuron get their signals from other neurons. This happens when a signal passes to a dendrite of one neuron, going down through the nucleus and then down the axon, where it connects to other dendrites from other neurons and stimulates the same process all over again. My question is can the axon of one neuron connect to an axon from another neuron? Or does it have to follow this strict dendrite - axon relationship where a signal can only pass in one direction?
The fact that there is a type of neuron which is unipolar already gives a hint that there is a way for neurons to pass signals across axons only, but my question is can we take a multipolar neuron and connect the axon of such a neuron to an axon of another multipolar neuron (and not the usual dendrite to axon connection). Another way to put it: we have a usb cable which has an entrance one side and on the other side we have a bit thats poking out. They connect in such a manner where the poking out bit of one cable connects to the entrances of other cables. My question is can we reverse one of the cables and connect them (connect the poking out bit of one cable with the poking out bit of another cable)
you mentioned that we may not have an electron microscope... but our school at least (I would guess others as well) are using a program that has digital slides to interact with, so may be that some will have to analyze microscopic pictures that they never took.
"I would suggest that all supportive cells be named spongiocytes, and the most common form in vertebrates be named spider cells or astrocytes." (Michael von Lenhossék, 1893)
@@Corporis Pathologist here, your video rekindled some of my fascination with microscopic landscapes....can you imagine consciousness running through neurons....fascinating. Thanks for the fun vid!
That's the best kind of compliment, thank you. Most of my viewers are university students, but it's great to hear that professionals can get something out of revisiting histology
Hello! I have a connective tissue video and bone physiology (which briefly goes over bone histology) in this playlist here: ua-cam.com/play/PL2rpvfNeooNHjnQSPIEf9iajPFv8oNuPQ.html
I have a couple slides I am stumped on of nervous histology🫠 I have googled them and can’t seem to find anything similar, is there a way to email or message you the pictures? I can not attach a picture here unfortunately.
There is nothing you can say to make me believe histology is real. Your animations, transitions and graphics are just gorgeous though. And a darn sight more real than 'histology'.
It's all an elaborate ruse by Big Histology
@@Corporis This is proof we're in the matrix. It looks just like fiber optic cables.
This is the highest production value I have seen in an anatomy lesson in a while. Great job!
I appreciate the kind words, thank you. Best of luck in your studies
Thank you for this. I'm a Physician but your animations are so clear that they greatly help me understand the topic better. Please upload more.
Man, what a high compliment, thank you. I plan on uploading more in the fall semester. I'm spending the summer writing new material so I can upload consistently in August and September
I'm teaching on this subject tomorrow. I checked your channel two days ago looking for something like this for my students because they love you. Perfect timing! And well done, as usual.
Thank you! As a classroom teacher in a former life, it's always a compliment when other teachers use my videos. I'll be adding a few more histology videos in February. Best of luck!
As a stay at home dad I don’t know if I have any practical use for most of the information I get from these videos but I absolutely love every bit of content you make.
That's awesome man, thanks for chiming in 😊
I'm a third-year psychology major student, and this has been the most efficient and engaging neuro content I've seen. Well done.
Great video- we watched this in a graduate level neurophysiology lecture
I'm not taking biology anymore, but I always find this fascinating.
Appreciated!
@@Corporis Thanks for creating the content.
Hi! I have an exam two days from now. I just wanna say how awesome you are. Hope you read this. 🎉
So good ! I didn't know why I didn't come here earlier !! Thank you ! Test coming up this week !
Best of luck with the test! You've got this
Amazing work! Thank you so much for the script with the links you used in this video. Your efforts and hard work are greatly appreciated!
Much appreciated. Thanks for watching
Beautiful illustrations/animations and explained so well. Easy for students. Thank you!
Are U kidding with me😲 I never understand or love histology as now , that was so awesome , amazing and simple explanation for histology of nervous system 🌸 keep going and may Allah bless U ❤
So nice of you
@@Corporis
This is nothing versus U made it❤
Quality, editing, illustrations excellent. Very helpful to med students, thanks a lot.
Man really missed you man 🔥🔥 amazing stuff as usual
Thank you for this video it really helped. We're starting the nervous system this week and will be focusing on neurons.
These videos are superb. Good job Patrick.
I enjoy your'e videos they have been helpful in my studies. Thank you :)
Glad you like them! Best of luck in your studies
Professor :-tell me about nervous system
Me:- I didn't study because I was afraid
Professor:-why are you afraid?
Me:- because I didn't study.
Prof:-oh
So, good video as always, but I wanted to say that I really enjoyed those little black attention pointers. They were subtle yet they worked well. I definitely think you should keep using them to point things out in your videos.
Thank you! That subtle teaching prompt was what I was going for :)
@@Corporis At least for me it was very effective. And unique too, if you keep using those it will definitely give your channel a certain je ne sai quoi.
Clear, condense and short and interesting.. thank u
this was incredible, thank you
you are doing great work ......thanks a lot from bottom of my heart....keep making these types of video
Thank you for these videos! It really helped a lot as well as your friendly attitude! You really make it interesting to learn. Cheers😉
Nice explaination sir it is very help full for me.....🥰
you are very helpful Sir. thank you so much! I hope you pay your bills very well. I hope that I did help you by watching your videos :))
Excellent learning material
Thank you! Cheers!
this video is really helpful!
It was really helpful THANK YOU
I have a question: the way I understand it, the dendrites of a neuron get their signals from other neurons. This happens when a signal passes to a dendrite of one neuron, going down through the nucleus and then down the axon, where it connects to other dendrites from other neurons and stimulates the same process all over again. My question is can the axon of one neuron connect to an axon from another neuron? Or does it have to follow this strict dendrite - axon relationship where a signal can only pass in one direction?
The fact that there is a type of neuron which is unipolar already gives a hint that there is a way for neurons to pass signals across axons only, but my question is can we take a multipolar neuron and connect the axon of such a neuron to an axon of another multipolar neuron (and not the usual dendrite to axon connection). Another way to put it: we have a usb cable which has an entrance one side and on the other side we have a bit thats poking out. They connect in such a manner where the poking out bit of one cable connects to the entrances of other cables. My question is can we reverse one of the cables and connect them (connect the poking out bit of one cable with the poking out bit of another cable)
this is helping me soo much!! are you going to post videos soon about biochemistry?
Thank you for the comment :) I don't have any biochem videos planned right now, but are there any topics in particular you'd like to see?
@@Corporis hmmm maybe a video like you did on histology? like going over organic compound and acid and bases.
AMAZING JOB!!!!!!!
Nicely done.
And how to differentiate axons from dendrites in a histological section?
you mentioned that we may not have an electron microscope... but our school at least (I would guess others as well) are using a program that has digital slides to interact with, so may be that some will have to analyze microscopic pictures that they never took.
pure gold👌👌👌👌👌
Thank you so much 💓
Special staining technique for nerve tissues?
thank you 🙏
Will you make anatomy videos
I will indeed. New ones in the fall for sure
Interestingly, astrocytes were originally proposed to be called spider cells.
I can definitely see that!
"I would suggest that all supportive cells be named spongiocytes, and the most common form in vertebrates be named spider cells or astrocytes." (Michael von Lenhossék, 1893)
See, that's why I love this group of viewers. You provide sources and years! Well done Greg
Wow, fantastic!
Glad you like it!
@@Corporis Pathologist here, your video rekindled some of my fascination with microscopic landscapes....can you imagine consciousness running through neurons....fascinating. Thanks for the fun vid!
That's the best kind of compliment, thank you. Most of my viewers are university students, but it's great to hear that professionals can get something out of revisiting histology
Excellent
Is there an Anxious Tissue?
Thank you!
Welcome!
Thank youuuu
Thanks you.
Thanks to you.
Sir can u make videos on cartilage and bone histology
Hello! I have a connective tissue video and bone physiology (which briefly goes over bone histology) in this playlist here: ua-cam.com/play/PL2rpvfNeooNHjnQSPIEf9iajPFv8oNuPQ.html
@@Corporis Thank you sir ❣️
CGI. There are CTscan like pictures of The nervous system and The brains Functions from 1731.
nice
Im so gonna fail
Nah dude, you got this.
How'd it go?
@@Corporis
Iink to ur note
I have a couple slides I am stumped on of nervous histology🫠 I have googled them and can’t seem to find anything similar, is there a way to email or message you the pictures? I can not attach a picture here unfortunately.