Easy, laid-back, low-level of didacticism, mildly humorous, makes it fun, as it should be. Yet all you need to know is in there. I do some stints of leading histology practicals at Guy's Medical School, King's College London. Prof./Dr. Washingtondeceit shotgun histology series can provide a good basis and good reminder for stuff I give out to the students here. Much indebted to your clear concise descriptions. Next time you're in London I'll buy you a beer sir!
You honestly deserve some sort of award. Literally don't stop till you've explained everything there is to know, and the videos are only like 5/6 mins! Ever thought of starting your own website?
I can't express how thankful I am for the time and effort you put into producing this amazing content. They truly saved me for my histology courses. Thank you!
at minute 3:40 where u are talking about the bronchiole (that i believe to be a terminal bronchiole) u can notice in the upper corner it continues with a different structure, that i believe to be a respiratory bronchiole (because it seem to have cubic cells). otherwise thanks for the presentation, it is very good.
An alveolar duct doesn´t have any epithelium lining it, it looks like few alveolas missing one wall, therefore "joined together" and on the peaks of those "septs" there should be a smooth muscle "node" which is the sphincter....if there is no muscle nodes, it´s probably a sacculus alveoli A respiratory bronchiole has one layer of cuboid epithelium which is discontinued by alveoles... (terminal bronchioles´ lumen doesn´t communicate with alveoles)
Thank-you so much for your series; much more entertaining than Wheater's! I was surprised to hear the definition of upper/lower airway at the start of this video, though; IIRC, I had always been taught that the larynx was the boundary between the two!? I realise some people use the carina as the demarcation, but that still leaves sections of primary bronchi that would appear to be outside the 'lung'? Anyway, thanks very much for keeping me histologically active! :D
Hi! Oh ok. It's a virtual microscope/learning program from the university of basel in switzerland. I noticed in one of the shotgun histology video there was a Hipaku logo. Which virtual microscope are you using? I'd like to look through the histological specimen while watching your video... I think this would help me even more while watching your videos! Thank you for posting so many! I remember using your videos 3 years ago :) greetings from zurich, switzerland
yea lol, i mean whats the deal with embryos, people go on about embryology like we all developed from embryos or somthing ,. ehem hehe. you dont have pathology in this section do you? urm looks like back to you pathology videos for me :D respect!!
@hahacharadeurful It doesn't matter. If this minor differentiation bothers you, take a look at the horrible diseases ravaging mankind, especially in 3rd world, and I think you'll quickly learn what's important in medicine, rather than pondering how many angels can dance on the head of a T-cell
Easy, laid-back, low-level of didacticism, mildly humorous, makes it fun, as it should be. Yet all you need to know is in there. I do some stints of leading histology practicals at Guy's Medical School, King's College London. Prof./Dr. Washingtondeceit shotgun histology series can provide a good basis and good reminder for stuff I give out to the students here. Much indebted to your clear concise descriptions. Next time you're in London I'll buy you a beer sir!
Woah 16 years!!!🎉
You honestly deserve some sort of award. Literally don't stop till you've explained everything there is to know, and the videos are only like 5/6 mins! Ever thought of starting your own website?
Your videos are great - uploaded over 10 years ago and still useful!
I can't express how thankful I am for the time and effort you put into producing this amazing content. They truly saved me for my histology courses. Thank you!
Thank you so much for your videos. They are a tremendous help.
thank you so much for all the great work! All Szeged medical students In Hungary should learn from here!!
And Nish, Serbia, and thank you man! and I started to love this hard subject...
at minute 3:40 where u are talking about the bronchiole (that i believe to be a terminal bronchiole) u can notice in the upper corner it continues with a different structure, that i believe to be a respiratory bronchiole (because it seem to have cubic cells). otherwise thanks for the presentation, it is very good.
If you ever decided to make one, I could get you the fetal lung VSlide. Thanks again for all of your videos. They make histology so much easier.
Fantastic! Please keep this going, you are a great teacher, and made histology simple.
13 years later, I'm getting some good stuff.
Thank you so much I have my lab in a few hours and I’m pretty confident thanks to you
An alveolar duct doesn´t have any epithelium lining it, it looks like few alveolas missing one wall, therefore "joined together" and on the peaks of those "septs" there should be a smooth muscle "node" which is the sphincter....if there is no muscle nodes, it´s probably a sacculus alveoli
A respiratory bronchiole has one layer of cuboid epithelium which is discontinued by alveoles... (terminal bronchioles´ lumen doesn´t communicate with alveoles)
Thank so much! We are on our own with respiratory system and sense system and all of your vdo's helped.
i genuinely owe u my life thank u
I owe you my eternal gratefulness for saying that! JM
You have saved my Histology Grade!
Joey Bettencourt Very happy to save your grade!
thank you so much for your videos, they are great.
and i really like your voice and the way you speak too, its so relaxing:)
btw im from venezuela, im in medschool, and i find your videos pretty usefull
thank you for the instructive and well talked through histology slices. but i was sorry to find the patho slides have been deleted.
Don't forget that Pneumocytes Type 2 can differ into Type 1 !
also Clara cells can differ into other cells..
Thank-you so much for your series; much more entertaining than Wheater's!
I was surprised to hear the definition of upper/lower airway at the start of this video, though; IIRC, I had always been taught that the larynx was the boundary between the two!? I realise some people use the carina as the demarcation, but that still leaves sections of primary bronchi that would appear to be outside the 'lung'? Anyway, thanks very much for keeping me histologically active! :D
Thanks MAN !! You are awsome ! u explain very very Good !!
Thank you so much for making these videos!
on 3:25 you said that the cartilage is in adventitia. It is in tunica fibrocartilaginea (lat.) and that is above the adventitia.
all the patho slides are still online and can be found simply by entering the search word "histopathology"
why do alveolar cells have/secrete surfactant?
THANKS!!!!, very explanatory and well taught
Is there smooth muscle around bronchiolar wall?
Thanks Man! You are truely a master of Histology!! I look up you as my teacher! BTW, do you make some Embryology learning Video too?? ^^
I doNt have any virtual slides on fetal lung :(
Thank you, great teacher !
thank youuuu 💙💙💙
congratulations!
thanks a lot
hi! thank you for the videos! preparing for my very last pathology exam! yeah!
Question: are you using Hipaku exclusively for the shotgun series?
I don't know what Hipaku is.
Hi! Oh ok. It's a virtual microscope/learning program from the university of basel in switzerland. I noticed in one of the shotgun histology video there was a Hipaku logo. Which virtual microscope are you using? I'd like to look through the histological specimen while watching your video... I think this would help me even more while watching your videos!
Thank you for posting so many! I remember using your videos 3 years ago :)
greetings from zurich, switzerland
+Mirandasiwillja Switzerland ROCKS!
I second San Diego State University! Thank you. :]
shit yeah shotgun histology from this years class of caffeine-crashing freshman med students.
thank u very much
thanks
Thank you
I downloaded for personal use. Thanks
and malaysia!
If only the examiners though that way too...
@MrDonrudi and Amsterdam
And Budapest :)
yea lol, i mean whats the deal with embryos, people go on about embryology like we all developed from embryos or somthing ,. ehem hehe.
you dont have pathology in this section do you? urm looks like back to you pathology videos for me :D
respect!!
and san diego state university!
@hahacharadeurful It doesn't matter. If this minor differentiation bothers you, take a look at the horrible diseases ravaging mankind, especially in 3rd world, and I think you'll quickly learn what's important in medicine, rather than pondering how many angels can dance on the head of a T-cell
no, embryo sucks!
in every stage the name changes.boo..that is insanity
Rubin if you see this... Remember to believe in the Red Pulp...
Majdi ok
@davidrunk And Pécs :)
and the Philippines
hahahaha i hate embryo too =)