I really appreciate you posting these lectures. You communicate the material in a way that really makes sense to me. The dad jokes sprinkled in throughout are hilarious as well and help me to remember the concepts too "G cells aren't G because they're gangsta" lol!
That's a good question - the figure on the stretch reflex makes it seem as though the involuntary and voluntary mechanisms don't communicate. It is possible that the rectal stretch reflex may inhibit somatic output to the external anal sphincter. I feel like the most simple answer is that the external anal sphincter may only be so strong i.e. during bouts of illness it can't completely resist those peristaltic forces.
I really appreciate you posting these lectures. You communicate the material in a way that really makes sense to me. The dad jokes sprinkled in throughout are hilarious as well and help me to remember the concepts too "G cells aren't G because they're gangsta" lol!
lol I love how you always say, "so that's kinda cool".
You have a great attitude when teaching :)
honestly the only video I can watch without falling asleep and I actually pay attention
That's a huge compliment, thank you!
Great lecture.... very clear and relevant.... you hits alllllll points ... keep up the wonderful work
One of my favorite lectures by far. YOU👏ARE👏 AMAZING.
Wow, thank you!
You make the class so much fun!
literally the best anatomy professor! These lectures are so information, yet easy to understand and actually fun to watch!
Thanks Hiruni, I'm glad you enjoy them!
Great video. Love the fact that you relate to things so we can remember it more.
Are you taking AP2? Hows that going?
Love how you laugh and make it fun :D
So helpful I came across your videos, especially during COVID. Thanks for posting these!
You are awesome and, helped me get an A in A&P 250
That's great to hear! Congrats on the hard earned A!
How does something like food poisoning or diarrheal illness override the somatic fibers that normally keep your external sphincter closed?
That's a good question - the figure on the stretch reflex makes it seem as though the involuntary and voluntary mechanisms don't communicate. It is possible that the rectal stretch reflex may inhibit somatic output to the external anal sphincter. I feel like the most simple answer is that the external anal sphincter may only be so strong i.e. during bouts of illness it can't completely resist those peristaltic forces.
@@WyzSci thank you! That makes sense
Why did the Bacterial Flora get canceled?
Because he was a colonizer.
19:00 steatorrhea