satellite cells, ependemal cells, astrocytes, microglial cells, oligodendrocytes, schwann cells. Is this correct? Thank you by the way! Other than microglial cells, the rest are mAcroglial cells.
This is super great man thanks. These lessons truly pay off if you take notes and then learn the terminology to a point where you can understand the whole thing confidently.
man Im watching the playlist from its begging and you're honestly 100% on point with the way you introduced things and where you focus. you're a legend really
This video explained very well and briefly what each macroglia does. I was having trouble distinguishing between oligodendrocytes and Schwann cells, but this takes the cake for sure.
No, you don't really have to go in order. The first couple videos provide some real basics (e.g. what is a neuron, how do they communicate), but after that there's not a real logical order. I'd watch the first couple and then just jump around to whatever interests you.
RUclips has a feature you can use to slow it down while watching yourself, so you can learn at your own pace and don't have to make comments like this.
Do these glial cells make up their own separate tissues? For example, specific tissue composed exclusively of astrocytes? Because from what I read, the glial cells collectively make up glia.
I got parkinson now ill be 65 april.1 my syptons are getting harder to deal with quickly i have 3 children and devorced question what do you know about turning glieal cells of the brain into neurons human trials i was into cbs in my 4yr honorably dis charged duty at a young age 17 yrs
That role has traditionally been associated with microglia (www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/7763326), but recently evidence has begun to suggest astrocytes contribute as well (www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17276138). Our understanding of glial function is constantly evolving.
@@slayygirl1370 I would say memories pass through the hippocampus, because when the it becomes damaged (e.g. atrophy due to Alzheimer's disease), the person can still recall certain memories from a long time ago, but cannot make new ones (e.g. did I eat breakfast)
Translations Glial not a Greek word for glue ancient or otherwise: κόλλα, Kolla; is proper and always has been as found in scripture. κόλλα, Kolla; to glue, glue to, glue together, cement, fasten together; hence universally, to unite, join or fasten firmly together; If glial means glue it is not derived from Greek, the Etymology for glue is Middle English, from Anglo-French, from Late Latin glut-, glus; akin to Latin gluten. Although stated and written in error, Glial does not have any origins with the Helenian language.
Needed this quick touch up! Taking TEAS next week and haven't thought about these guys since last semester! Thank you!
I have a mnemonic for these: SEAMOS. The S's are the PNS glial cells while the others are CNS.
satellite cells, ependemal cells, astrocytes, microglial cells, oligodendrocytes, schwann cells. Is this correct? Thank you by the way! Other than microglial cells, the rest are mAcroglial cells.
@@syedarizvi7290 Correct!
Thank you!! I just shared your comment in my neuro class and it was very helpful!! 🎉
I think you should make a complete online introductory course.
You are a great teacher!
Thanks! I would like to do that someday...
I’m doing the HarvardX Fundamentals of Neuroscience. It’s good, but your explanations are easier to understand.
@@Fulfill_Your_Potential 👍😁
@@Fulfill_Your_Potential I totally agree with you. Doing the course now and got stuck.
got my neuroscience exam coming up in a few days, these videos are a life saver
This is super great man thanks. These lessons truly pay off if you take notes and then learn the terminology to a point where you can understand the whole thing confidently.
man Im watching the playlist from its begging and you're honestly 100% on point with the way you introduced things and where you focus. you're a legend really
Taking a neuroscience class right now and I have to say your explanations are god tier, keep up the good work!
Glad I discovered this, our teacher was making us research about 3 systems within the human body and this explanation was simple and brief.
This channel is a hidden treasure, Keep up the work ❤
This video explained very well and briefly what each macroglia does. I was having trouble distinguishing between oligodendrocytes and Schwann cells, but this takes the cake for sure.
The best two minutes in my life.
These 2 minutes are really good and it helps a lot. It helps me understand everything better. Thank you. Keep making them.. ❤❤
Glial cells kese badhaye jate he tell me
This is the best! Thank you !
I had a science exam coming up! And thanks to your video I passed!!
This short video was very useful. Thank you.
This is such a helpful channel
A good introduction into Glial cells. I like your 2-minute neuro concept. Keep it up
Awesome videos for reviewing for my tests! Thank you sooooooo much!
Thank you for the information. Great video.
OMG you are amazing you have a transcript.
Precise and sharp
A great channel I hv discovered today .. 💜 thanks a lot dear owner
These are really good dude I thank you
Thank you so much for your effort 👌
Amazing 😍 video on glial cell that to in 2 mins thanks you so much
Please make a video about the Endocannabinoid System!
You saved me man...🌸
Wonderful lecture🔥
So convenient and helpful
Glad I've discovered this. As a complete beginner to neuroscience, should I watch this series in the order of oldest vids to newest?
No, you don't really have to go in order. The first couple videos provide some real basics (e.g. what is a neuron, how do they communicate), but after that there's not a real logical order. I'd watch the first couple and then just jump around to whatever interests you.
Ah ok. Thanks for the response
Wahh...it is very much helpful for me...Thank u so much...
Thank you!❤
That helped a lot! Thanks!!
Beautiful thank you
Thank you very much ❤️❤️❤️
Amazing and useful thaaaanks alot
God bless u
Thank you.
This is great but please can you speak a bit slower? that's a lot of information to catch at that speed
slow the speed of the video
RUclips has a feature you can use to slow it down while watching yourself, so you can learn at your own pace and don't have to make comments like this.
This video is really helpful. Thanks. :)
is the mylinated nerve fibre of cns is enveloped with schwan cells also
Nice video thank you very much
Thank you!
Thank you so much!!
Do these glial cells make up their own separate tissues? For example, specific tissue composed exclusively of astrocytes? Because from what I read, the glial cells collectively make up glia.
Neural tissue is made up of a combination of neurons and glia.
Lol you helped on my MCAT
thank you
AWESOME! THANKS!!
Thanks amilion dr super expline
Brilliant funky Neurons
thanks
can you tell what do you use for editing ??
To make the videos I use a program called Videoscribe. I record and edit the sound using Audacity.
@@neurochallenged thank you so much 💜
I got parkinson now ill be 65 april.1 my syptons are getting harder to deal with quickly i have 3 children and devorced question what do you know about turning glieal cells of the brain into neurons human trials i was into cbs in my 4yr honorably dis charged duty at a young age 17 yrs
I thought Astrocytes are the first line of defense?
That role has traditionally been associated with microglia (www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/7763326), but recently evidence has begun to suggest astrocytes contribute as well (www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17276138). Our understanding of glial function is constantly evolving.
Subscribed :)
Can laser make new neurons or activate neurons?
No you gave radial glial cells that make new neruon in developing brain.
شكرا
Kindly accept lot of love 💕💕💕 and respect ❤️ from me.
👍👍
ok then what's Bergmann glia
type of astrocyte I think
The human brain creates our reality.
👍
no mention of astrocytic processing?
It's two minute neuroscience. Probably need more than two minutes for that, I'm guessing.
best shit out there
Your voice reminds me of ugh its joe.
🎉🎉🎉
👌👍😁
So, where are memories stored ?
Memories are stored in 'Hippocampus'...
@@slayygirl1370 The hippocampus plays a critical role in storing memories, but it does not contain them.
@@matthewtoews6523 Ohk..but my tr.told me that it stores memories
@@slayygirl1370 I would say memories pass through the hippocampus, because when the it becomes damaged (e.g. atrophy due to Alzheimer's disease), the person can still recall certain memories from a long time ago, but cannot make new ones (e.g. did I eat breakfast)
Translations
Glial not a Greek word for glue ancient or otherwise: κόλλα, Kolla; is proper and always has been as found in scripture. κόλλα, Kolla; to glue, glue to, glue together, cement, fasten together; hence universally, to unite, join or fasten firmly together; If glial means glue it is not derived from Greek, the Etymology for glue is Middle English, from Anglo-French, from Late Latin glut-, glus; akin to Latin gluten. Although stated and written in error, Glial does not have any origins with the Helenian language.
I used to know more, before watching.
Haha I do love summaries...
God
👍🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺
glial cells increase
sick
I need to get mybotolem o f
SzeSCHWANN sauce.
No macroglia!
daddy
😒
God damn, you made mistake with ependymal cells, because you drawn *basal membrane* , which they don't have
Talking way too quickly, no time to process new scientific information……
Writing the letters is annoying.