Do you have any good tips of differentiating easily between Plicae in the small intestines, and the gastric pits? The pylorus for example looks exactly the same as the large intestine...except for the vast abundance of goblet cells in colon... any tips?
Great vid, very helpful. i have only one question... You say chiefcells produce mucus, but don't they produce proteins, like gastrine in the antrum of the stomach?
There are also some other type of cells in the stomach's lamina propria,the endocrinocytes that secrete serotonine,histamine and gastrine,the mucocytes or the caliciform cells that secrete mucus and the undifferentiated cells that regenerate the stomach's epithelium.There is also the auerbach plexus in the muscular lamina.
@@WashingtonDeceit someone who is so educated in this matter has no opinion on weightloss surgery? The fundus is there for a reason and with the sleeve they amputate almost 80% of a healthy organ. They cut out the part of the fundus because it’s produced hormon called Ghrelin they say that’s the Hunger hormone. I want to know is it a money grab or are they really helping people. When the risk of gerd after sleeve gastrectomy can cause cancer of the esophagus
@veryjellybelly: well, manuals are nice, but when you have to base your point on something it is better to do it on a book than on a manual. Not to say the manual is wrong, but you know...
You know what? I started to enjoy Histology since I found your valuable video lessons. Thank you so so so much.
i like how everything is beautiful to you
"let's move on and I thank you very much," no sir, I thank YOU very much!
Amazing videos!Very accurate and beautiful teaching,you sir are one of a kind! thank you
Phenomenal videos. Thank you so much for your help
I love you professor! I wish I had a teacher like you!
Thank you for this content
amazing explanation, thank you so much
" Look at this really really beautiful slice of stomach "
Welcome to medschool
you are right mate ... from the boring world of pink and blue it has started to make sense due to respected sir ..........
Do you have any good tips of differentiating easily between Plicae in the small intestines, and the gastric pits? The pylorus for example looks exactly the same as the large intestine...except for the vast abundance of goblet cells in colon...
any tips?
The only thing I miss from your classes is the proventriculus, since I'm a vet student. But, you can't have everything, hehe.
thank you for great explanation!
Thanks dad
Great! thanks! Happy new year, Doc!
Great vid, very helpful. i have only one question... You say chiefcells produce mucus, but don't they produce proteins, like gastrine in the antrum of the stomach?
How are the stomach cells protected, given the parietal cells seem to be situated significantly deep to the mucosal epithelium? 🤔
I was looking up shotgun suicide and somehow I got here?
There are also some other type of cells in the stomach's lamina propria,the endocrinocytes that secrete serotonine,histamine and gastrine,the mucocytes or the caliciform cells that secrete mucus and the undifferentiated cells that regenerate the stomach's epithelium.There is also the auerbach plexus in the muscular lamina.
Would have loved to hear about enteroendocrine cells too... I hope I wont have to identify it at my exam :)
rly nice explanation .. thanx doc ^_^
holy fuck this is so good thanks
A little thingy: the submucosa connective tissue is dense, not loose.
thx and i love you man
You’re the bob ross of histology
How do you get the slides to load so fast? I feel like I have to wait for ages.. And I'm on a high speed internet connection too!
same here!
Life saver
@veryjellybelly: again, not according to Ross Histology. What book are you studying from?
@safa4eva: not according to Ross Histology, but anything is possible. I always hated the loose/dense distinction...
SAN DIEGO STATE YEAAAH
I need this in 1080p!!
Gooooooooood
What are your thoughts about weightloss surgery where they remove the Fundus?
No opinion
@@WashingtonDeceit someone who is so educated in this matter has no opinion on weightloss surgery? The fundus is there for a reason and with the sleeve they amputate almost 80% of a healthy organ. They cut out the part of the fundus because it’s produced hormon called Ghrelin they say that’s the Hunger hormone. I want to know is it a money grab or are they really helping people. When the risk of gerd after sleeve gastrectomy can cause cancer of the esophagus
I read somewhere that we can find G Cells also in the stomach, how can I identify them?
@WashingtonDeceit
really hard. also hard to c stem cells as well in light microscopy.
Mmm fried eggs
Chief cells are not mucous cells, they are zymogenic cells that secrete mainly pepsinogen
@veryjellybelly: well, manuals are nice, but when you have to base your point on something it is better to do it on a book than on a manual. Not to say the manual is wrong, but you know...
Is there no Goblet Cells in Stomach?
6 years and still no reply. How does it feel?
How about G cells?!
orange?!
he meant esinophilic but you he was hungry for some nice crispy fried eggs
Hehe, let me take that back.. I meant pepsinogen and tripsinogen in the fundus :P
WALLA