Why can't professors teach this way in college? I went through 78 powerpoints, and this man just made everything make sense. This is a clear example of how teaching is a vocation and not only a job. Thank you, professor.
I just discovered you a few weeks ago. I decided to go back to school after 10 years and chose to be a biology major. I have my first exam tomorrow and have been watching so many of your videos! You explain things better than even my text book and in such a way that is easier to understand.
I got the full score about my test, my quiz and my hw because of this 7 mins video. I’m so happy to watch is professor, thank you so much!!!! I want more videos about that!
Sir you are unprecenedented.you cleared all my growing doubts.thankyou sir thank you so much for always being here.may you live a long and virtous life.
this video is BRILLIANT!!!!! damn it would have been so great if this was available early last year but it's okay because it's going to be on this year's exam as well
This is a good summary! I do wish you'd gone into the difference between primary and secondary active transport, though, since not all active transport requires ATP directly. There's also the uniporter/symporter/antiporter terminology. :)
can anyone answer this questions for me? Are there structures or components related in the membrane's transport mechanisms? What are those? Write at least 5 and indicate why they are related. thankk youuu
Thank you very much.. Question, please can u do a video on glucose, glycolysis, gluconeogenesis, like I mean everything that contains glucose cause I'm really having issues in that area.
well not all experiments require direct viewing of molecules, but we can indeed see at least large biomolecules like proteins quite well with electron microscopes!
Why can't professors teach this way in college? I went through 78 powerpoints, and this man just made everything make sense. This is a clear example of how teaching is a vocation and not only a job. Thank you, professor.
im sorry but 78 powerpoints-
@@cry_stalll Welcome to Anatomy and Physiology
@@lianaprokopchuk8313 Insane. Med students (and doctors) are legit warriors
You're the reason why I'm getting full marks in Physiology, Biochemistry and Organic Chemistry. Thank you so much Professor!
KAMRAN GHAFOOR
@@kelvinroman629 KELVIN ROMAAAN
@@_fearlessghost_ IOS BTWWW
@@mariaoneill8210 mariaaa o'neillll
I just discovered you a few weeks ago. I decided to go back to school after 10 years and chose to be a biology major. I have my first exam tomorrow and have been watching so many of your videos! You explain things better than even my text book and in such a way that is easier to understand.
I also recommended you to all of my bio and chem classmates! lol
How did your first exam go
@@toryalexander5704 Aced it! I got a 96% :)
When professor dave explains an entire chapter of my a&p in 7 minutes
Same here
And he explains a whole chapter of physiology in such a sophisticated straightforward manner
I love how greatful everyone is, you truely do help people. Know that 😊
“He knows a lot about science stuff professor Dave explains “🎉😂❤
This man has gotten me through so many high school lessons and he’s still getting me through university lessons
I got the full score about my test, my quiz and my hw because of this 7 mins video. I’m so happy to watch is professor, thank you so much!!!! I want more videos about that!
now i finally understood this,thank you professor
This is probably the best way I have seen it all explained yet. Great video.
I have got the highest score in my college quiz test!!!!!!! thanx Professor!!!!
when this dude has helped me with AP bio, AP physics, and my college astronomy course all at once
Thank you for clarifying this concept as you make it simple and easy to understand.
I absolutely love your videos. It's no secret, you've afforded us (your followers) an opportunity to excel with these videos.
Thank you professor for your help
I am a sri lankan student of your video
I understand it very well from your video
Your explanation is mind-blowing...wow
Really painted a clear picture in my head, awesome explanation, keep up the awesome videos
You teach really well
Thanks sir. Love from INDIA🇮🇳🇮🇳
It is really useful to me in Pre health pathway program.
The best education channel I have seen and will see ever👍👍👍👍
Your way of teaching is amazing.I understand very well 👍👍👍
Thank you from Brazil!
I love the video lecture ... best teacher ever ... thank u sir
I haven't understand what glycoproteins do or work ....
5 days learning explained clear in 7 mins..thank you :)
very informative explanation. Thank you.
Thanks for your good EXPLANATION
This is amazing!! Thanks so much!! Learn so much better this way than my own Professor!!
Sir you are unprecenedented.you cleared all my growing doubts.thankyou sir thank you so much for always being here.may you live a long and virtous life.
I wish you could teach all of my classes! Thank you for your videos!
بروفيسور ديڤيد بحبك 🫶🏻🫶🏻🫶🏻🫶🏻🫶🏻🫶🏻🫶🏻🫶🏻🫶🏻🫶🏻🫶🏻🫶🏻🫶🏻❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Sir professor Dave.
As always, thank you!
I have an exam in a few days. Thank you
this video is BRILLIANT!!!!! damn it would have been so great if this was available early last year but it's okay because it's going to be on this year's exam as well
Knowledge should have billions of views! Where is he from, why he pronounces 'diffusion' as dyefusion?
Sir thank u a lot for this vdio < > .Only complaint is for Google which divertes our attention by showing ads during lecture 😡😡😡😡
buddy those ads are how i make a living! so it's either deal with the ads or my channel can't exist.
It's my first time watching your videos and I can conclude na your the best science teacher HAHAHHA
These videos helped me a lot! Thank you!
I understood it well by this video. Thanks a lot professor!
thank you mr.Dave ❤
Wow we learnt from it and it's so amaizing
Great explanation!
The mitochondria is the powerhouse of the cell.
Nicely explained
I wish you were my lecture Professor!! Thank you!
Fire homie, really nice work on this 👍👍👍
Wow sir . I love talk like you with a great accent😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀👍👍👌👌👌
I wish our professor like u, easy,quick,give us the summary of important things only. 😩😩😩
It was useful won't deny
great video. great graphics!
You are really great!
Keep making videos brother ❤️❤️ and take love and respect 💙💙
I love u r videos( explanation)....... Tqs a lot sir.
Love your vids. Keep up the work! Also what did you study in college. You seen like a excellent teacher in every subject!
i studied chemistry!
Thank you for the video
Question, doesnt the cholesteral give the cell membrane fluidity not rigidity ?
no the molecule itself is rigid because of the ring system, without cholesterol the membrane would be too fluid to maintain structural integrity
The intro almost makes you wanna poop! But amazing videos! Godo Job! Wishing you millions of subs
This is a good summary! I do wish you'd gone into the difference between primary and secondary active transport, though, since not all active transport requires ATP directly. There's also the uniporter/symporter/antiporter terminology. :)
thankyou! that was so amazing!
Science is soo beautiful 💜
Explained this better than my professor thank you!
😊😊
1:59 1:45 1:46 1:48 1:49
0
Do you have a video of active absorption of water?
Thank you very much.. doctor for ✨💚 helping us in in physiology..but l want lecture of passive and active transport 😐!??
Um, that’s in this video, as the title suggests.
@@ProfessorDaveExplains
Sorry..! professor lam not understand you?!!
Tq so much sir u helped me a lot 🙏
you make my classes easier and interesting. Thank you very much Professor Dave
Wow!
Thanks for the clarity Professor Dave 🙏💯❤️
NEW subscriber!
Thank you so much sir
Your videos are so clear and well made. Thank you professor!
never heard anybody say diffusion like that haha
SIR ıs that right pronunciation?
thanks for everything professor! your videos are an enrichment of humanity, very clear and always on point. Please never stop making Videos.
very useful thank you
can anyone answer this questions for me?
Are there structures or components related in the membrane's transport mechanisms? What are those? Write at least 5 and indicate why they are related.
thankk youuu
Absolutely awesome !
Thanks!
your vids are awesome sir keep it up
That was very helpful!
Thank you🌟
Amazing, helpful video!!
What is polar and nonpolar molecules? Please Sir reply 🙏🙏👍👍Keep doing
head back to my general chemistry series for review
Thank you very much..
Question, please can u do a video on glucose, glycolysis, gluconeogenesis, like I mean everything that contains glucose cause I'm really having issues in that area.
Can you please explain cotransport in the involvement of the proton pump?
Keep doing science dave
I understand all things thanks
your videos are amazing sir i just love them ☺
This is my first video of ur
I watched it and i suscribe to ur channel thank u
English man
sir why doesnot polar head prevent entry of nonpolar molecules from entering the membrane ?
what is the playlist for this video?
biochemistry
Very informative thanks professor Dave!
I wonder sir, how lipid molecules enter pass into hydrophilic head of phospholipids
Thank u so much 😊😊😊 sir for uploading this video
i love this guy!
😭😭 I’m mad because I have that picture of the cell membrane too. When I was taking notes and need a visual aid I used this picture.
A question!
is the pronunciation of diffusion actually like that?
die-fusion?
Yep
Or not
Yes it is
I stand to be corrected but H2O is small enough to pass through the plasma membrane (cell surface membrane)
small enough yes, but far too polar to traverse the nonpolar section of the bilayer. facilitated diffusion through aquaporins is the only way to go!
Thanks prof.Dave 👏🏿
just found out about this channel. what a gem! subbed!
thanks alot you seriously helped me and i have a chapter test tommorow
Moleküler biyoloji için de video çeker misiniz hocam
Well explained 😍
Your video is so helpful Thankyou :)
thanks for the detail explanation, but how to the scientist know all those molecules work inside a cell? how to the scientist observe the molecules?
well not all experiments require direct viewing of molecules, but we can indeed see at least large biomolecules like proteins quite well with electron microscopes!
Thank u 🌸
Thank you sir