I sub to you, but am SO afraid to watch all of your videos as interesting as they are.I've always been fascinated by medicine, but I'm just a big chicken!! Thank you much for all of your videos! They are much needed!
what is the length(area) of the distance of a capillary when it changes from afferent to efferent before branching again? in real time, midstream to a alveoli gland
We would expect eight to nine segments on the left depending on the division of the lobe. In general, there are four segments in the left upper lobe (anterior, apicoposterior, inferior and superior lingula) and four or five in the left lower lobe (lateral, anteromedial, superior and posterior).
Ty doctor for these explanations, if we had such teachers, we would go far in medicine!🙏👋
One thing I'd like to say is "Thank You Sir"
I sub to you, but am SO afraid to watch all of your videos as interesting as they are.I've always been fascinated by medicine, but I'm just a big chicken!! Thank you much for all of your videos! They are much needed!
Sometimes we need to take risks in life Saffron.
Dr Campbell thanks for lovely interesting feed back 05/01/2020
Thank you Doctor...please I hope from you explain diseases in chamber of heart and valves..
This is such a perspicuous explanation. I like this channel 👍
Excellent Sir....Thank you
Amazing teacher
Very good tuition
So nice vedio and beautiful explaining Thank you so much doctor 💙
Thanks Dr 👍
thanks
Thanks
Sir you try a lot thanks
what is the length(area) of the distance of a capillary when it changes from afferent to efferent before branching again? in real time, midstream to a alveoli gland
The oxygenated blood passes through all lobes but y it doesn't enters the interlobar part???? Please explain sir
What pen are you using sir?
Parker
I was wondering the same thing! I love it hahaha
I knew that left lung has 8 segment.Hasn't?
We would expect eight to nine segments on the left depending on the division of the lobe. In general, there are four segments in the left upper lobe (anterior, apicoposterior, inferior and superior lingula) and four or five in the left lower lobe (lateral, anteromedial, superior and posterior).