Blood videos: ruclips.net/p/PLBM7jL93Kc2TLudKbM8FsWm9mB2PtOIls Heart videos: ruclips.net/p/PLBM7jL93Kc2SRAB_sNg8xKheQNhgf5tgJ Blood vessels: ruclips.net/p/PLBM7jL93Kc2S8FNhmVz1S2IxWi4yBrFl4 Basic Histology (AP I): ruclips.net/p/PLBM7jL93Kc2RFon6AxyVIeoAMtp0Ci13u Advanced Histology (AP II): ruclips.net/p/PLBM7jL93Kc2Ro6cMPxNpRxHf3m0lh-1oa Skeletal system: ruclips.net/p/PLBM7jL93Kc2QJa_kN6fP_le3qUJ1E4iHM Anatomical Regions/Vocab: ruclips.net/p/PLBM7jL93Kc2SuHjuuhFFM7CgR1N-pU_Rh Muscle Anatomy: ruclips.net/p/PLBM7jL93Kc2TMpyo7eNNzO0ug-mjpm5vM For a full list of my available playlists and videos, please check out this google doc: docs.google.com/document/d/1rjKakxLy3gzviqzA4ip_ks5zqlBe7g4a/edit?usp=sharing&ouid=106852390999448369721&rtpof=true&sd=true
Medical lab tech student here I have finals in a few hours. I could always name the cells but always mix them up when I view them in class. This is a biggggggg help as I will have to identify them under the microscope. I can literally tell them apart now. This is clear precise description. Thank you so much.
Med Tech student here, you explained this better than my Professor, this video is simple and clear, which is so easy to identify and understand. Thank you for this!
Nursing student here and I have a lab exam Tuesday and I really really REALLY am glad I watched this video. You've earned yourself another loyal subscriber.
MD here. Haven't reviewed histology slides since 1994, but was reviewing a histology report on a patient with primary biliary cholangitis and the pathology report was discussing the lymphocytic infiltration of the specimen. Reminded me it's been really 30 years since I looked at a lymphocyte so just hopped on to review. Thanks for the concise histo review.
You really are The Anatomy Hero. This video really helps me to know every type of leukocyte because I don't really get much time to research all types of leukocytes during my Hematology Lab practical.
Med student here i can't thank you enough for these videos they are so helpful we have limited time in lab lessons so it's not effective much but i have 4 exams this week and i watch most of your tissue practice videos and going to watch the others
Thanks a million for this magnificent video,, I'm gonna take an important histology exam,and i was too unsure about my knowledge in practical histology,,now i feel too happy 🤩🤩🤩🤩
Ohmg i love you thankyou soooo much , they asked us to practice dlc but tgis issue of identification would get me always. But tgis video helped me. I am sure i can easily do that 100 cell count now. Thanks again!
I believe there is a mistake in the practice at the end, two slides were mixed…. at 8:57 shouldn’t that be a eosinophil given the skinny horseshoe nuclei NOT a neutrophil. And then at 9:34 shouldn’t that be a Neutrophil and NOT Eosinophil. Correct me if I’m wrong.
Well actually I guess the one at 9:34 is correct because like you said by lobulated nuclei is eosinophils but I’m still confused how 8:57 is a neutrophil?
Yes, also that cherry red color is very typical of eosinophils. 857 is an immature neutrophil (called a band neutrophil). The nucleus is a skinny horseshoe before they start to pinch off and divide into separate nuclei. If it were in eosinophil the grains would not be dark purple, they would be red. And also, You never see that shape nuclei in an eosinophil. I think the biggest risk with the band neutrophils is knowing that they aren't monocytes... But monocytes would have a thicker nucleus and also be much larger... And also not be as distinctly grainy (Although, neutrophils don't always look particularly grainy) Hope that helps!
Briefly looking through the video I'm not sure what you were referring to. At first, I thought maybe you meant that I put the same picture twice but I don't see that. If you want an answer, leave timestamps and try to better explain exactly what you're confused about.
At 6 53, cell which you identified as monocyte on the third position, could be identified as a large lymphocyte,(another rare type of lymphocyte) what would be the key difference between these two...a monocyte and a large lymphocyte... cz both are large and indented nucleus!!
This is not a topic I am an expert in. I pretty much really only know the basics, but from the images of large lymphocytes I could find, it looks like the indent in the nucleus is more subtle so it doesn't't look quite as "kidney bean" shaped. Sorry I cant be of more help - my advice would be to get a few images of large lymphocytes and put them side by side with a few images of monocytes. Best of luck in your studies!
All my knowledge is theoretical - I don't work in a lab, am not a doctor, and have never personally done a differential count, but it's my understanding that the only immature cells you should be seeing in a healthy person's peripheral blood smear would be band neutrophils and reticulocytes (immature erythrocytes). I think band neutrophils are just counted in with the neutrophils, although in some cases they might be documented specifically (i.e ratio of band neutrophils to other neutrophils). As far as reticulocytes go...I'm not sure if they are generally counted with the erythrocytes, although I do know that sometimes a reticulocyte count would be ordered specifically. In the case of immature leukocytes that you would not expect to see in circulation (i.e. promyelocytes) you would definitely want to count and document them as that would be an abnormal finding that their healthcare provider should know about. All that info should be accurate enough for a general student of college level A&P, but if you're in an advanced class or you perform/are learning to perform these tests in a lab, take everything I say with a grain of salt and refer back to your course materials or the specific written protocols for each test!
Ooof.... In that case I would Look at the nuclei... And to practice for my test I would take a bunch of example pictures and turn them black and white on my computer
Blood videos: ruclips.net/p/PLBM7jL93Kc2TLudKbM8FsWm9mB2PtOIls
Heart videos: ruclips.net/p/PLBM7jL93Kc2SRAB_sNg8xKheQNhgf5tgJ
Blood vessels: ruclips.net/p/PLBM7jL93Kc2S8FNhmVz1S2IxWi4yBrFl4
Basic Histology (AP I): ruclips.net/p/PLBM7jL93Kc2RFon6AxyVIeoAMtp0Ci13u
Advanced Histology (AP II): ruclips.net/p/PLBM7jL93Kc2Ro6cMPxNpRxHf3m0lh-1oa
Skeletal system: ruclips.net/p/PLBM7jL93Kc2QJa_kN6fP_le3qUJ1E4iHM
Anatomical Regions/Vocab: ruclips.net/p/PLBM7jL93Kc2SuHjuuhFFM7CgR1N-pU_Rh
Muscle Anatomy: ruclips.net/p/PLBM7jL93Kc2TMpyo7eNNzO0ug-mjpm5vM
For a full list of my available playlists and videos, please check out this google doc: docs.google.com/document/d/1rjKakxLy3gzviqzA4ip_ks5zqlBe7g4a/edit?usp=sharing&ouid=106852390999448369721&rtpof=true&sd=true
Medical lab tech student here I have finals in a few hours. I could always name the cells but always mix them up when I view them in class. This is a biggggggg help as I will have to identify them under the microscope. I can literally tell them apart now. This is clear precise description. Thank you so much.
So happy to help! Hope your exams went well!
Just started MLS school week ago 😅 first week was so much info already i was thinking i am so fucked lmao
I'm in 3rd yr of med tech uni too. a practical exam is coming up in a week and we r here.
Med Tech student here, you explained this better than my Professor, this video is simple and clear, which is so easy to identify and understand. Thank you for this!
كلنا العراق😂😂
Nursing student here and I have a lab exam Tuesday and I really really REALLY am glad I watched this video. You've earned yourself another loyal subscriber.
Happy to help! Good luck on your exam!
nursing student here and I really appreciate this video!!
MD here. Haven't reviewed histology slides since 1994, but was reviewing a histology report on a patient with primary biliary cholangitis and the pathology report was discussing the lymphocytic infiltration of the specimen. Reminded me it's been really 30 years since I looked at a lymphocyte so just hopped on to review. Thanks for the concise histo review.
Medical technologist student here and were about to have a laboratory practicals later so this is very helpful thank you
I'm so glad to hear that! Good luck in your studies!.
@@AnatomyHero happy to report that I manage to pass that quiz I manage to crush the identifying leukocytes thanks to your brilliant explanation
I was so lost until watching this. Just ACED my microscopy quiz. Thank you!
Such an amazing review. Wonderful analysis, classifications, clear & easily palatable! Thank you!
Med student here🙋🏻♀️ this was really helpful!
You really are The Anatomy Hero. This video really helps me to know every type of leukocyte because I don't really get much time to research all types of leukocytes during my Hematology Lab practical.
The best video on RUclips I’ve found so far, cleared all my doubts with regards to wbc identification! Thx so much
Med student here i can't thank you enough for these videos they are so helpful we have limited time in lab lessons so it's not effective much but i have 4 exams this week and i watch most of your tissue practice videos and going to watch the others
Happy to help! Good luck on your exams!
@@AnatomyHero thanks i just got out and it went really well my only mistake is a neuro tissue question
Veterinary student here, thank you so much, this is honestly sooo helpful ❤️
You are the best!
Your videos are always straight to the point and so helpful.
Thank you
Thank you agaim, this was very helpful as well. I like at the end how we can identify and then you flip to see if we had the correct answer.
mt student here, literally have less than 15mins to review for practicals. thank you for saving me haha !!
Thanks a million for this magnificent video,, I'm gonna take an important histology exam,and i was too unsure about my knowledge in practical histology,,now i feel too happy 🤩🤩🤩🤩
very informative video :) i have an exam about this tomorrow & this definitely helped solidify the knowledge in my memory
hi thank you so much i have an anatomy lab practical today and this was such a great, quick lesson on WBC!
Quick reference before practicals. Im about to ace it!!!!! Ty 👌🏼👌🏼
Hi professor, it's 1am now and I finally understand how to recognize them for the bio cell test tomorrow.
I really appreciate your explanation ❤😅
Thanks a lot for this. I have hematology practical tomorrow
You're very welcome! Good luck on your exam!
@@AnatomyHero It went great. Thanks to you
Ohmg i love you thankyou soooo much , they asked us to practice dlc but tgis issue of identification would get me always. But tgis video helped me. I am sure i can easily do that 100 cell count now. Thanks again!
Thank you for this! Made my understanding so much more clearer
(excuse the horrible english)
Your English is fine! Happy to help, good luck in your studies!
This was super helpful, thank you!!
Thankyou for this amazing explanation ...so helpful😊
Followed it, learned from it, loved it ^^
Medical student here this is really helping me to prepare for a test tomorrow and do you have more of these videos on nerve tissue
Sorry, nothing for nervous! Good luck on your exam
I believe there is a mistake in the practice at the end, two slides were mixed…. at 8:57 shouldn’t that be a eosinophil given the skinny horseshoe nuclei NOT a neutrophil. And then at 9:34 shouldn’t that be a Neutrophil and NOT Eosinophil. Correct me if I’m wrong.
Well actually I guess the one at 9:34 is correct because like you said by lobulated nuclei is eosinophils but I’m still confused how 8:57 is a neutrophil?
Yes, also that cherry red color is very typical of eosinophils. 857 is an immature neutrophil (called a band neutrophil). The nucleus is a skinny horseshoe before they start to pinch off and divide into separate nuclei. If it were in eosinophil the grains would not be dark purple, they would be red. And also, You never see that shape nuclei in an eosinophil.
I think the biggest risk with the band neutrophils is knowing that they aren't monocytes... But monocytes would have a thicker nucleus and also be much larger... And also not be as distinctly grainy (Although, neutrophils don't always look particularly grainy)
Hope that helps!
@@AnatomyHero I was actually just going over granulopoiesis and noticed that might be the case. Thanks for confirming. Very helpful!
Eosinophils almost always contain orange granules
These videos help SO much! Thank you, thank you, thank you! :)
Thank you for saying so!
I really like your videos...do you have a pdf with all the histology slides?
Nice informative message thanks.🙂
Hey 👋, why do monocytes in the quiz look alike?
Briefly looking through the video I'm not sure what you were referring to. At first, I thought maybe you meant that I put the same picture twice but I don't see that.
If you want an answer, leave timestamps and try to better explain exactly what you're confused about.
Love from India 🇮🇳 ❤
At 6 53, cell which you identified as monocyte on the third position, could be identified as a large lymphocyte,(another rare type of lymphocyte) what would be the key difference between these two...a monocyte and a large lymphocyte... cz both are large and indented nucleus!!
This is not a topic I am an expert in. I pretty much really only know the basics, but from the images of large lymphocytes I could find, it looks like the indent in the nucleus is more subtle so it doesn't't look quite as "kidney bean" shaped.
Sorry I cant be of more help - my advice would be to get a few images of large lymphocytes and put them side by side with a few images of monocytes. Best of luck in your studies!
do we include in counting the immature cells during differential count?
All my knowledge is theoretical - I don't work in a lab, am not a doctor, and have never personally done a differential count, but it's my understanding that the only immature cells you should be seeing in a healthy person's peripheral blood smear would be band neutrophils and reticulocytes (immature erythrocytes). I think band neutrophils are just counted in with the neutrophils, although in some cases they might be documented specifically (i.e ratio of band neutrophils to other neutrophils). As far as reticulocytes go...I'm not sure if they are generally counted with the erythrocytes, although I do know that sometimes a reticulocyte count would be ordered specifically. In the case of immature leukocytes that you would not expect to see in circulation (i.e. promyelocytes) you would definitely want to count and document them as that would be an abnormal finding that their healthcare provider should know about.
All that info should be accurate enough for a general student of college level A&P, but if you're in an advanced class or you perform/are learning to perform these tests in a lab, take everything I say with a grain of salt and refer back to your course materials or the specific written protocols for each test!
What a great video 😊
It’s really informative
It really really helped a lot
That was really helpful thank you.
THIS IS GREAT! thank you so much
So helpful!!
The quiz is so helpful
Your voice is very beautiful. I’m glad I can replay your videos, I’d be distracted all class
Why you gotta make it weird bro? I hope you have never said that to an actual woman and expected them to have any other reaction but ick
Medical lab tech student here l have finals few hours l could always name is God lab❤❤
Thanks so much for this, I found it so helpful ❤
Thanks alot ma'am❤
You're good ma'am 😘
Thank you so much ❤
Thanks very much
Thank you so much ❤❤
Thank You Real One
Thank you!❤️🩹
Thank you for this !
when you get a test where all of them are black and white.
Ooof.... In that case I would Look at the nuclei... And to practice for my test I would take a bunch of example pictures and turn them black and white on my computer
Thank you so much
Thank you so much
Thank you so much
Thank you ❤
Thank you.
Thank you mam
Nice ❤❤
❤❤❤❤thank you
❤❤❤
you are wonderful
Thank u
I'm still alive 😅
Me too, just barely! I was going to make many, many videos over winter break but my brain left my body temporarily.
@@AnatomyHero
Haha 😅
Try to upload single video on every weekend 💐
I will try! Thanks for the encouragement
❤❤❤❤❤
great
Thank you ❤❤❤
Thank you ❤