Easy Embryology (written by me) is the BEST textbook to use if you're infuriated with embryology. Get 20% off with code EASY20 Buy here -> drminass.com/product/easyembryology
This is amazing. Thank you very much :) I am a radiology resident, and was trying to understand anatomy of pancreas. Learning embryology helped me a lot in understanding anatomy in a greater detail.
Beautifully explained development of pancreas. It will be helpful for me if you explain how exocrine and endocrine component develop. Specially different cellular components of Ilet of Langerhans.
I love how you called it a Pokémon looking thing 😂😂😂, now it's gonna be stuck in my memory and I'll remember it forever, I really hated embryology during my first year but it's actually quite interesting if you listen hehe
Excellent lectures ! Im preparing for Post graduate entrance exam of medical graduates and i find videos very helpful . Cud you please give a lecture on development of gut , mesentery ? Appreciate it.
Thank you for this amazing video, I love your clear explanation. very beautiful drawings, thank you for explaining the basic concepts, it is very good for revision
Excellent! Could you include in this video another anomaly - pancreas divisium (or many separate anomalies video of pancreas)? Also zoom in from time to time?
Hey Dr I have a question Is the ventral pancrea surounded by ventral mesogastrium and the dorsal pancrea by the dorsal mesogastrium. I'm a bit confused, Ty
Yep! The ventral pancreas is initially surrounded by the ventral mesogastrium, which is the mesentery that suspends the developing organs from the anterior body wall. As the ventral pancreas rotates, it moves to a position behind the stomach. The dorsal pancreas is associated with the dorsal mesogastrium, the mesentery that suspends organs from the posterior body wall. The dorsal pancreas remains more stationary, and as the two parts of the pancreas fuse, they become retroperitoneal. The rotation of the stomach and surrounding structures brings the two parts of the pancreas together.
Thank you so much, this is incredibly helpful. I just can´t figure out, why the dorsal pancreatic bud seems not to rotate during stomach rotation..Could you help me with that?
Thanks for the video! I read that the main pancreatic duct is derived from the ventral pancreatic bud. Does this mean that it grows into the dorsal pancreatic bud after the two buds fuse? Having a hard time picturing it.
Do you know when (what week or even approximate day) the pancreas becomes retroperitoneal (i.e., when the posterior leaf of the dorsal mesogastrium and back wall peritoneum fuse and disintegrate)? Sorry if that's a separate subject or overly technical. I figured it's still pancreatic development, and you sound like you might know the answer. :)
Hey, thankyou for this great video. Can you just answer me the question why only the ventral pancreas moves an the liver still stays? Thank you an greetings from germany :)
There's a simple answer. Essentially it does that so that the pancreas can develop normally 😂. Otherwise many different anomalies of development occur. Also the liver stays on the right because that's where it belongs. There's no room on the left side of the body for the liver
Main pancreatic duct (Wirsung) originates from the ventral pancreatic bud, which rotates and fuses with the dorsal pancreatic bud during development. After fusion, the duct from the ventral bud becomes the main pancreatic duct, which carries digestive enzymes from the pancreas to the duodenum. The accessory pancreatic duct (Santorini) is a remnant of the dorsal pancreatic bud. In some individuals, the dorsal bud's duct persists and remains functional as an accessory duct, though it may not be present in everyone.
Easy Embryology (written by me) is the BEST textbook to use if you're infuriated with embryology. Get 20% off with code EASY20
Buy here -> drminass.com/product/easyembryology
Daamn he's back and stronger than ever! Love your videos man, never stop uploading these please!
I turn to you before approaching any embryology lecture content... THE EMBRYOLOGY HOLY GRAIL.
Omg can't believe I found an easy-to-follow embryo channel O.O!
This is amazing. Thank you very much :) I am a radiology resident, and was trying to understand anatomy of pancreas. Learning embryology helped me a lot in understanding anatomy in a greater detail.
Cool! Best of luck Sagar
Thank you very much! I´m from veterinary medicine in Germany and was so desperate about my embryology exam. You made my day!
Huge thanks from a french radiology resident!
thanks for watching¬
Your enthusiasm in this video finally made this topic interesting. Thank you so much for simplifying this topic
Thank you sooo much sir.... actually you made the topic very simple to understand for everyone... lots of love from india 🇮🇳
Love to India back!
Thank you, sir. You are a legend. A natural born teacher. Thank you for your service to us students.
You're so smart and good looking.
i second that.
Very well & simplistically explained. Awesome.
this was so easy and to the point for me to understand. Thank you. This really helps me for the complexity of my lectures.
Beautifully explained development of pancreas. It will be helpful for me if you explain how exocrine and endocrine component develop. Specially different cellular components of Ilet of Langerhans.
These are my favourite videos, thanks for making it so easy to understand! ❤
Thanks alot.
My anatomy exam is tomorrow & I was suffering with embryo you litterally saved me💕
Hope you passed!
Yeah actually I did pretty good and all thanks to you&your amazing work❤
I wish you had videos like these all anatomy🙇♀️
Great video, easy to follow and helpful illustrations!
I love how you called it a Pokémon looking thing 😂😂😂, now it's gonna be stuck in my memory and I'll remember it forever, I really hated embryology during my first year but it's actually quite interesting if you listen hehe
Absolutely amazing! You just taught me what my professors couldnt in about 2 years :D
thank you so much mate, "easy to understand" indeed.
muad elayeb you’re welcome 😎👌
Thanks you literally saved my time and I nailed my Examinations!!! Keep up
You're very welcome!
" this Pokemon looking thing " 😆😆
You caught my attention there
Thank you
I like your drawings and how you make it simple and very easy to understand!
Thank you! Very clearly demonstrated, will recommend
Nice video illustrations thanks Dr. Minass
Thank you so much! This was very helpful
Excellent lectures ! Im preparing for Post graduate entrance exam of medical graduates and i find videos very helpful . Cud you please give a lecture on development of gut , mesentery ? Appreciate it.
Awesome, sure the embryology of the GIT are the next few videos I will be making
@@minass thank you doc !
your videos are so helpful.... thank you so much keep posting
Awesome explanation
Merci shad Dr. Minas ❤️
My day has been made. Chapen aveli merci 😊
Amazing! I can see you love what you do.
Very useful man
Glad you think so!
Your explanations are so clear Sir
Thank you so much 😊
So easy to understand
Keep up with the good work
Will do, actually aiming for about 4-5 videos this year 🤣
Your videos are very helpful mate. Thank you
Cheers!
He is the Jonny sins of embryology, he rules it
YOU ARE AMAZING THANKYOU FOR HELPING❤️❤️
Thank you for this amazing video, I love your clear explanation. very beautiful drawings, thank you for explaining the basic concepts, it is very good for revision
Thank you so much 😀
this video is very helpfull .. thank you a lot ..very easy and simple now
1:17 - Ectoderm*
Thank you!
awesome explanation,thanks alot
Great video Sir, thank you!
thank you so so much that make so so easy the embryology for me
Thank you for teaching ❤
thank u so much it s so helpful for me ....from algeria
You're very welcome!!!
Great explanation. Well done
Please upload more medical videos
Lakshitha Galawalage Thanks Lakshitha! I will 🙂
This was great, thanks so much!
GREAT VIDEO THANK YOU!!!!!! 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Excellent! Could you include in this video another anomaly - pancreas divisium (or many separate anomalies video of pancreas)? Also zoom in from time to time?
Love you. Great video and thank you!
Karim Honeineh haha thank you!
Hey Dr
I have a question
Is the ventral pancrea surounded by ventral mesogastrium and the dorsal pancrea by the dorsal mesogastrium.
I'm a bit confused,
Ty
Yep! The ventral pancreas is initially surrounded by the ventral mesogastrium, which is the mesentery that suspends the developing organs from the anterior body wall. As the ventral pancreas rotates, it moves to a position behind the stomach.
The dorsal pancreas is associated with the dorsal mesogastrium, the mesentery that suspends organs from the posterior body wall. The dorsal pancreas remains more stationary, and as the two parts of the pancreas fuse, they become retroperitoneal.
The rotation of the stomach and surrounding structures brings the two parts of the pancreas together.
@minass thank you so much Dr minass💯
Wonderful lecture thanks alot
Too good, Sir.
amazing job
Thank you so much, this is incredibly helpful. I just can´t figure out, why the dorsal pancreatic bud seems not to rotate during stomach rotation..Could you help me with that?
there is differential growth between duodenal wall , ventral more than dorsal
I JUST LOOOOOOOVE YOUR VIDEOS
🦋🦋🦋🦋🦋🦋🦋🦋🦋🦋🦋
Much love back! Thanks for watching
Thank you sooooo much for this
Thanks from algeria 🖤🖤🖤🖤
My pleasure
Great! Keep it up!
Thanks Loraine!
how do pancreatic parenchyma differentiate into acini and islets? please explain in detail.
Thank you very much!!
Thanks for the video! I read that the main pancreatic duct is derived from the ventral pancreatic bud. Does this mean that it grows into the dorsal pancreatic bud after the two buds fuse? Having a hard time picturing it.
Development of spleen 😊 please , this is very helpful thanks
It's coming 😃
Do you know when (what week or even approximate day) the pancreas becomes retroperitoneal (i.e., when the posterior leaf of the dorsal mesogastrium and back wall peritoneum fuse and disintegrate)? Sorry if that's a separate subject or overly technical. I figured it's still pancreatic development, and you sound like you might know the answer. :)
Amazing video, but I'm missing the differentiation of the parenchyma. Anyways perfectly explained, thanks!
Amazing!
Hey, thankyou for this great video. Can you just answer me the question why only the ventral pancreas moves an the liver still stays?
Thank you an greetings from germany :)
There's a simple answer. Essentially it does that so that the pancreas can develop normally 😂. Otherwise many different anomalies of development occur. Also the liver stays on the right because that's where it belongs. There's no room on the left side of the body for the liver
Very helpful
Glad you think so!
can you make some presentation like this about the cellular structure of pancreas ??
Super!
Thanks Jovana!
thank you doc
Thank you 💕😊
Welcome!
Thanks
Kindly please make videos of development of eye, ear, mid gut and hind gut😭
These are all uploaded now!
thankyou now i understand
You’re so smart and good looking
Thank you for this compliment
An Egyptian student passed by here ❤
Thanks!
No problem!
Ducts of which bud made the main pancreatic duct and accessory pancreatic duct
Main pancreatic duct (Wirsung) originates from the ventral pancreatic bud, which rotates and fuses with the dorsal pancreatic bud during development. After fusion, the duct from the ventral bud becomes the main pancreatic duct, which carries digestive enzymes from the pancreas to the duodenum. The accessory pancreatic duct (Santorini) is a remnant of the dorsal pancreatic bud. In some individuals, the dorsal bud's duct persists and remains functional as an accessory duct, though it may not be present in everyone.
Thank you 😍😍 رووعة
Aya Abdi 😊
@@minass where can i find the embryology for appendix ?
Aya Abdi I haven’t made one yet but if you contact me on Facebook I will send you something to help you 🙂
Love you. thanks
Lovely
Thank you for this helpful video, can you please put your Facebook profile link
Added in the description my friend
best ever
hala MADRID thank you 🙏
u r wellcome sir
helpful! ★★★★★
Perfect
Thanks for watching!!
smart and handsome
🤣
Ur from
australia
He's hot as Johnny sins...lol!
This is not very simple
reticenceof.pain which part. I will explain further
Compared to textbooks and the way my professor teaches, yes it is lol
Amazing !
Thank you! Cheers!