Peter I literally love you! Not only that you answer all my questions about nervous system but I'm improving my english for an exam from foreign language (I'm from Czech Republic and your accent is just.. lovely, where are you from?). So thank you thank you thank you. Keep making new vids. All medics and pharmacy students will definitely appreciate it.
Thank you for supporting education! Your videos are well done and a true asset to the educational community. You're making this a great time to live it by taking advantage of technology the way you are.
Thank you :) We are making a big push to improve the quality and also the quantity of videos, so there will be lots to come in the near future, and we do hope that they are useful for everyone!
Thank you - we are covering lots of neuroanatomy from basics like this to more detailed topics with this same sort of format. I am glad to hear that you have found it helpful!
There are some missinformation in this vid, colleague. At 2:50, the temperature (also pain) sensation travels along the pathway: Free nerve ending > dorsal glanglion root > posterior horn > decussation at white anterior comissure > travles contralaterally in the lateral spinothalamic tract; so, it doesnt travel ipsilateral as the picture explains.
You shouldn't be saying that an axon receives sensory input peripherally because that's basically what a dendrite is. Good video overall as it explains everything else, but still a bit confusing on pseudo-unipolar neurons.
No U understand it wrong the man is right,in pseudo-unipolar the axon come out of cell body is one and then divided into two axons there are no dendrites in this situation so U have two axons one for sensory impulses and other for motor impulses, the difference between unipolar and pseudo is that unipolar has one axon and will not divided but in pseudo it does . did U get it🌸
@@alsetabwsin3443..psudounipolarneuron has two axon extending from the cell body. One axon which is in periphery bringing sensory message to the cell body and through another axon it transmitte that message to the centre or pass it to the next neuron ultimately that message has to reach CNS to generate motor respons
Yes unipolar neurons does have dendrites as u can see in the video, at the end of the central and peripheral processes.. after all ,all neurons have dendrites cuz they conduct the nerve impulses to the cell body.
Ehm, good video but what is then the difference of a pseudo-unipolar neuron and a bipolar one? Both receives signals from one end and sends them to the other end right? Unclear as Ty Lannister said
yes i think so too. even though the axon is basically a long dendrite, the name axon refers to the signal being transferred away from the cellbody. therefore it would be crucial not to call both of these structures axons because that would create a wrong impression on where the electrical signal is going. that's at least what i was taught it in university.. :)
Studying for a MSc Health Psychology exam next week - this has been a great help. Thank you!
Peter I literally love you! Not only that you answer all my questions about nervous system but I'm improving my english for an exam from foreign language (I'm from Czech Republic and your accent is just.. lovely, where are you from?). So thank you thank you thank you. Keep making new vids. All medics and pharmacy students will definitely appreciate it.
i'm here 6 years later to say i really apreciate it. perfect
I'm here 10 years and still relevant.
Thanks.
@@mokka_commentryur welcome
Very useful for a medical student starting an intercalated neuroscience degree to recap some basics!
are you a doctor now? :) :)
@@nikaylal have been for almost 5 years now!
Thank you for supporting education! Your videos are well done and a true asset to the educational community. You're making this a great time to live it by taking advantage of technology the way you are.
Thank you :) We are making a big push to improve the quality and also the quantity of videos, so there will be lots to come in the near future, and we do hope that they are useful for everyone!
The best tutor ever.....
Perfect. Just perfect. Please keep it up, it's so helpful! x
Thank you - we are covering lots of neuroanatomy from basics like this to more detailed topics with this same sort of format. I am glad to hear that you have found it helpful!
It's really helpful and have cleared my concepts thank you
marvelous.....thanks for promoting free education
by far the best explained one!
great job and awesome set up - I made a A in my AP 1 class thanks to you!!!
That's great to hear, congratulations! Lots more videos to come :-)
Two words: Nice and precise..!
Thanks man, this helped me study a ton.
thank you this is so helpful I got axon and dendrites confused until I watched this
Unbelievable, amazing teaching❤️
this video really made this topic worth study. thank you so much for making our study easy, we really want this simplicity..
thnx alot great video..!!
helped alot ..!!
really clarified my concepts..
Brilliantly straight forward and very useful. Thanks! Looking forward to more to come.
There are some missinformation in this vid, colleague. At 2:50, the temperature (also pain) sensation travels along the pathway: Free nerve ending > dorsal glanglion root > posterior horn > decussation at white anterior comissure > travles contralaterally in the lateral spinothalamic tract; so, it doesnt travel ipsilateral as the picture explains.
You shouldn't be saying that an axon receives sensory input peripherally because that's basically what a dendrite is. Good video overall as it explains everything else, but still a bit confusing on pseudo-unipolar neurons.
Yeah exactly same here..
right absolutely
No U understand it wrong the man is right,in pseudo-unipolar the axon come out of cell body is one and then divided into two axons there are no dendrites in this situation so U have two axons one for sensory impulses and other for motor impulses, the difference between unipolar and pseudo is that unipolar has one axon and will not divided but in pseudo it does . did U get it🌸
@@alsetabwsin3443 but aren't axons supposed to transmit impulses away from cell body.. Isnt receiving the function of dendrites?!
@@alsetabwsin3443..psudounipolarneuron has two axon extending from the cell body.
One axon which is in periphery bringing sensory message to the cell body and through another axon it transmitte that message to the centre or pass it to the next neuron ultimately that message has to reach CNS to generate motor respons
excellent summarization!
Great as always !
Love the new set up, great job!
Thanks - we are covering lots of neuroanatomy, in a similar format, so glad to hear that you like it :)
Awesome, too bad my neuroanatomy exam is this Wednesday. But will definitely check back for review!
Thanks for helping with my quiz!
It was so helpful 😊❤️
THANK YOU FOR CLARIFYING!!!!!
amazing explanation
my book says that unipolar do have dendrites. so I am confused now.
Yes unipolar neurons does have dendrites as u can see in the video, at the end of the central and peripheral processes.. after all ,all neurons have dendrites cuz they conduct the nerve impulses to the cell body.
yes they have.
@@abdulazizaljohani4611 pseudounipolar neurons do not have dendrites as you can see in the video
Ehm, good video but what is then the difference of a pseudo-unipolar neuron and a bipolar one? Both receives signals from one end and sends them to the other end right? Unclear as Ty Lannister said
One process from the body vs. two processes from the body.
I want Erlanger and gasser classification ... But no video based on it?
are there any unique organelles in the multipolar neuron that no other cell has?
great job dude. i love u man!
Isnt it that in pseudounipolar, one is axon and another is dendrite??
yes i think so too. even though the axon is basically a long dendrite, the name axon refers to the signal being transferred away from the cellbody. therefore it would be crucial not to call both of these structures axons because that would create a wrong impression on where the electrical signal is going. that's at least what i was taught it in university.. :)
easy to learn. thank youuu
Thank you for sharing this video!
What would be the point of a truly unipolar neuron? Does it just receive input?
Brilliant thank you.
Yea my Neuroscience professor said you have unipolar and psuedounipolar swapped
Thankyou sir 😊
Are you sure Pseudounipolar neurons aren´t involved in motor functions?
great work!thanks so much!
You’re legend
wait is a motor neuron a multipolar neuron? can someone please explain how that works?
شكرا 👍
In the human body, arent unipolar neurons found in the autonomous nervous system????
pseudo-unipolar neurons are, not unipolar
thank you so much..
. Hi , I'm a student in the university. this video help me a lot. it's very clear can u give me some tricky question that can be given in the exams
Thank you so much!
That was very hepful!
great
excelent, very good
Nice work...
thank you so much.
thank you !
Amazing !!!
you are so smart, thank you
Thank you
Thanx a lot
Amazing
Thank youuuu
Thank you ! :)
I think you are a pharmacist right (: !
like me 😂 .. Good luck .
No,I'm med student :)
Thanks A lot !
Thanks !
Thank you very much. ^_^
What is a process?🙂
It actually means through which signal flows either away or to the cellbody (i.e CYTON) that is why we say axon is the *longest* process in neuron
Best
#structureofneurons by #classifications
Incorrect information
Elaborate
Assalamu alayakhum men ji
😍😍
im the 1000th liker!!!!!!
This is so impossible
Finally understood.🥹♥️
thank you sir
Wonderful
Thank you!!!
Thank you!