I studied biomed at university and you saved me countless times. Even though I switched career and I am now a software developer, I still come and watch your lectures because they are just so great and informative
This is one of the best explaination i have ever come across. Thank u. It cannot be more clearer than this ! You pictures are perfect and your details are upto the mark ! Thank u again.
The explanation with sketches explained and cleared the concept so much better...I loved it...thank u for making it easy and understandable in a simple manner
One day, I will definitely meet you...you are my true teacher...even I am a teacher but I always clear my doubts by watching your videos.. thank you so much!! Love from India...😊😊😊😘😘😘
Excellent video!! I like videos as yours because illustrations helps to understand better the subject. Some additional information are important and it's good to be in the video: => the merossomes leaves the liver in a structure called merossoma and ruptures far away from liver, to escape from the action of local macrophages. It's one of the strategies to avoid the immune system; => red blood cells infecteded with P. falciparum also agglomerate with healthy rbc and form rosette, that obstructs microvessels; => many scientists agree that cerebral malaria is caused by vessel physical obstruction and consequent hypoxia while others agree that pro-inflamatory cytokines injury cerebral tissue;
U are gr8😍😍.I watched this yesterday for my exam & Lifecycle of malarial parasite was the only qstn i answrd perfectly today for my medicine..Thank you for being so awesome😍
Nice and easy explanations, Armando. I just want to add that two types of malaria parasites called Plasmodium falciparum (which is very common in Africa and the most dangerous) and Plasmodium malariae (not that common) do not go to the liver and hence does not go through the liver stages like vivax. They start directly the blood stage or the erythrocytic stage. I believe that is important for the new learners to know. Thanks for all the good diagrammatic explanations.
Plasmodium falciparum does actually go into the liver/exo-erythrocytic stage, but unlike vivax and ovale, it does not form hypnozoites, the sporozoites mature to form schizonts > release of merozoites > enters erythrocytic stage
do you think you could do more videos on virology?? I love love LOVE your videos they're just amazing. I'm a freshman in highschool and they are a great way to learn, I want to be a doctor or researcher someday. a video specifically on virology/ medicines used with it would be very interesting.
Hi, loved the video, it was really helpful, i just wondering how different the pathogenesis for different strains of plasmodium? You specified in another video that P. vivax and P. falciparum are the main causative agents of malaria, so do these strains have a different pathogenesis?
The difference in the pathogenesis of P. ovale and P. vivax from the other two are the stage where they remain dormant for months or even years. in that stage they are known as hypnozoites . The differences in the 4 species are also seen in the stage of red blood cells they affect, the periodicity of the fever they cause and incubation periods.
Any way you can show Ana Ferreira experiment "Sickle Hemoglobin Confers Tolerance to Plasmodium Infection"? Or anything that explains how sickle cell provides resistance to maleria. Thank you so much in advance. :)
hi sir where do you find the molecular pathogenesis of disease with such details please can u suggest me a book or a wweb site to know molecular pathogenesis of diseases please
Could you explain pathophysiology hypoglycemia n thrombocytopenia occur in malaria? Is it because the cytokine attacked bone marrow causing thrombocytopenia?
hey can I pls know why is it that TLR rather not initiate further cascading toxins as it is harmful to the body is it to do anything with mimicking some other molecule
🧠 TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE FROM THIS LECTURE! ✅
youmakr.ai/test-playground/questionnaire/673d463f859b9c170836ef6d
I studied biomed at university and you saved me countless times. Even though I switched career and I am now a software developer, I still come and watch your lectures because they are just so great and informative
How did you make that switch?? I have a lot of interest in programming though my career path is in Biomed.
@@TheRealXoph hi, did you ever get a reply? I am also very intrested
Unfortunately, I didn't. Just been watching UA-cam programming videos.
This is one of the best explaination i have ever come across. Thank u. It cannot be more clearer than this ! You pictures are perfect and your details are upto the mark ! Thank u again.
Your videos have helped me across so many classes and topics. Unbelievable.. Can't thank you enough!
This was very helpful! 16 mins were much better than hour-long lectures at my uni
very helpful. clear and concise, well described and thorough enough to help me prepare for my preliminary examination. Keep up the great videos.
Beautifully discussed my man you never disappoint i always learn at least 4 things from your videos that were not discussed in class
I was taught by many teachers, Buy I have never found such an explanation. hat off to you, thanks for this wonderful presentation
The explanation with sketches explained and cleared the concept so much better...I loved it...thank u for making it easy and understandable in a simple manner
Your videos are fantastic! Very relevant and helpful to 2nd year biomedical science course. Thank you
One day, I will definitely meet you...you are my true teacher...even I am a teacher but I always clear my doubts by watching your videos.. thank you so much!! Love from India...😊😊😊😘😘😘
Absolutely love your drawings, thank you for sharing
Excellent video!! I like videos as yours because illustrations helps to understand better the subject.
Some additional information are important and it's good to be in the video:
=> the merossomes leaves the liver in a structure called merossoma and ruptures far away from liver, to escape from the action of local macrophages. It's one of the strategies to avoid the immune system;
=> red blood cells infecteded with P. falciparum also agglomerate with healthy rbc and form rosette, that obstructs microvessels;
=> many scientists agree that cerebral malaria is caused by vessel physical obstruction and consequent hypoxia while others agree that pro-inflamatory cytokines injury cerebral tissue;
Omg this came just in time for my microbiology exam. Amazing!
Excellent! The best briefing i have ever seen. outstanding resume of the entire process.
You have a clear and original way to explain, keep on with it and never give up
You are amazing !!! Thank you so much and may god bless you for helping so many people !
U are gr8😍😍.I watched this yesterday for my exam & Lifecycle of malarial parasite was the only qstn i answrd perfectly today for my medicine..Thank you for being so awesome😍
Extraordinary presentation...so much time saving....thanks alot .
What a great explanation deep yet interesting ... I love it ... keep up the good work 👍👍👍
you know king armando have been ragging them streets in his youth
Nice and easy explanations, Armando. I just want to add that two types of malaria parasites called Plasmodium falciparum (which is very common in Africa and the most dangerous) and Plasmodium malariae (not that common) do not go to the liver and hence does not go through the liver stages like vivax. They start directly the blood stage or the erythrocytic stage. I believe that is important for the new learners to know.
Thanks for all the good diagrammatic explanations.
Plasmodium falciparum does actually go into the liver/exo-erythrocytic stage, but unlike vivax and ovale, it does not form hypnozoites, the sporozoites mature to form schizonts > release of merozoites > enters erythrocytic stage
you saved my life, thanks
At 16:03 his voice transforms into Castiel's. Sorry, supernatural on the mind even while studying.
Great video. Very helpful even for master's students to recap. Thank you
I really appreciate this video
my hand just died writing all of this down.
your videos save lives
it is so deep and detail but so much helpful. thank you!
Brilliantly explained !! great job!!!!!
I truly can not thank you enough for your videos :((((
your class are better than one hundred books
Amazing explanation. Thank you very much, really appreciate you work.
Very concise. Thanks. It has been very helpful in making my work easier.
Hi! Your drawings and explanations are fantastic! thank you for sharing, it helped me so much. ;)
loved the video, was immensely helpful! thanks!!!!
Tq so much.... really it's very easy to understand...and also easy to write abt it in exam ...once again tqqq so much
Finally thank you!
How could you draw it so cute sir... 😍😍😍... Just loved it
Thanks for that ! You made it really interesting
Life saver, I've got an assignment and i didn't know where to begin from.... Thank God for you
I'm think science is food and water for you! Nothing is hidden from you!Thank you very much!
caadi mahan waa ka helay its helpfull
Next LEVEL!!! 🙌
Thanx for the great effort...
Watching in awe....
Thanku fr this beautiful description
great video. your diagram is simply excellent!
do you think you could do more videos on virology?? I love love LOVE your videos they're just amazing. I'm a freshman in highschool and they are a great way to learn, I want to be a doctor or researcher someday. a video specifically on virology/ medicines used with it would be very interesting.
I just love how this guy’s brain works. Keep it up 👍🏻
i commend you for your clear and concise explanation of a dire disease. malaria is responsible for most of the deaths in this world ever.
Hi, loved the video, it was really helpful, i just wondering how different the pathogenesis for different strains of plasmodium? You specified in another video that P. vivax and P. falciparum are the main causative agents of malaria, so do these strains have a different pathogenesis?
The difference in the pathogenesis of P. ovale and P. vivax from the other two are the stage where they remain dormant for months or even years. in that stage they are known as hypnozoites . The differences in the 4 species are also seen in the stage of red blood cells they affect, the periodicity of the fever they cause and incubation periods.
Very clear loved it helpful lot
superb..u r an artist...keep up the gud work!
Wow, these videos are great
This is incredible.
Wow I think your videos are awesome learning tool
Your videos are very helpful.. nice presentation
Could you talk about micropropagation, meristem culture more specificly?
Love you :D
isn't it oocyst instead of oocyte?
Unatusaidia Sana thanks very much 😘😘😘😘
excellent presentation....
Great videos.... Effortlessly explained...but can you upload videos on cell biology in detail... Cell signalling etc
Any way you can show Ana Ferreira experiment "Sickle Hemoglobin Confers Tolerance to Plasmodium Infection"? Or anything that explains how sickle cell provides resistance to maleria. Thank you so much in advance. :)
thank you very much you are great
thank you man
thank you very much
The explanation is perfect, thanks a lot ❤ I have a question: does the vascular permeability get increased or decreased in this case?
Same….I think it should decrease?
what ll be the case if infected mosquito bite already malaria infected person??
Great 👍.. nicely explained
hi sir where do you find the molecular pathogenesis of disease with such details please can u suggest me a book or a wweb site to know molecular pathogenesis of diseases please
thank you so much. it helps me alot. could you please make a video of typhoid and dengue fever?? ill be very thankful for that
Could you explain pathophysiology hypoglycemia n thrombocytopenia occur in malaria? Is it because the cytokine attacked bone marrow causing thrombocytopenia?
deep explanation bro thanks
Best Fantastic Easy Deep Knowledge.
good work
really helpful!good work !thanks very much. can you report some bibliography please? wuold be useful for a indeph work
When malaria is in the liver does it shoot or move any thing through the bile duct to the stomach?
Also, dose the malaria infect intestine cells?
hey can I pls know why is it that TLR rather not initiate further cascading toxins as it is harmful to the body is it to do anything with mimicking some other molecule
Keren sekali. Saya salut sekali ;3
I didn't quite get how metabolic acidosis came about, could someone please explain that to me?
Amazing video,,I wish I could be intelligent like you
sources? I'm trying to write a paper
Thank you so much sir very helpful vedio
Thanks
3rd year biomedical science also approves
Amazing ❤
excellent , pls do more videos in infection
good day! i would just like to know what your reference for this one is?
you just awsome.....thnx...
Thanks soo much u really helped out
Nice video :)
Is it updated version of ur video that u released 2 yrs ago?
you are totally my hero!!!! hehe
MY BAD POOKS
-Mosquito
bro I owe you my degree
can you please put a link to download the picture. it would be easy to study
Where can I print out your drawing?
Sir! can u please tell me from where i can get Pdfs of these videos ??
Heyy, could you tell me some of the articles you get the information from?
iit bombay