Hi! I just wanted to drop by and thank you for this video. I love how you make all this so easy to comprehend, and the way you deliver this content makes me want to throw my textbook away.
Excellent video Sam, you are an invaluable source of info and a tremendous hub of effective and interesting anatomical teaching 🤭 Thank you for another amazing video 👍🏻
Thank you for taking the time to make these videos, Sam. I try to watch one a day. Can one learn anatomy by mere osmosis? There is a lack of dead bodies here to examine (thankfully). Thank you!
11:44 Doctor Sam Webster , I have discovered you two days ago and you have become a life-safer for me , because you are my number one source for me to study the gross anatomy . To make a long story short , I just got confused a little bit , but at the pointed time of the video you said that the occipital lobe is rostral to the brain stem . The occipital lobe is rostral the brainstem , How is that ?
Firstly, thank you for making these videos. You make it easy to learn with your delivery and character. My question is at what level would you say these videos are being pitched at? I'm a Trainee Nursing Associate and was wondering where my knowledge of anatomy is currently at.
It varies. I'm most used to teaching anatomy to medicine students, so a lot of this is pitched at the "what do you really need to know?" or "hey, this is interesting" levels. In these videos I often talk about more stuff than I include in formal teaching. Some videos are more detailed than others, and I usually aim to not include everything. The blocks of learning link up, and what I really want to do is create eureka moments for students when they're studying in the lab and they connect 2 ideas together by themselves. People often want simple neuroanatomy introductions, so this video should be at a level that draws the learner in with the basic lobes of the cerebrum, adds on the detail of the sulci (which is more difficult), and then rounds it off by defining terminology to make it easier to understand other sources of information.
@@SamWebster I know this level of learning is above what's expected of me but I have a real thing for anatomy and physiology and find it fascinating. The way you deliver it is extremely helpful in understanding and retaining the content. Thank you again.
Dope how your presented it. Just by being yourself. Loved the fish example :D Dorsal, ventral, caudal and the nose of the fish :D ahahah uhm what was that name again. ( presses rewind..)
Is there any videos explaining how these lobes grow and fold when we are fetus and then become babies, toddler, adolescents, young adults, adults? It is often said that the prefrontal cortex is the last to develop, but the cingulate seems to be a prolongation of it. Thy
![Lobes of the Brain: Cerebrum Anatomy and Function [Cerebral Cortex]](/img/1.gif)
I just wanna thank you for your videos. I got my final mark for anatomy today and got an A+ 😎
Awesome - I'm sure that was the result of a lot of hard work! Well done.
@@SamWebsterI'm first year and I'll assure that soon
Thanks for going back to basics, your videos always spike up interest when I don't feel like doing anything else.
Hi! I just wanted to drop by and thank you for this video. I love how you make all this so easy to comprehend, and the way you deliver this content makes me want to throw my textbook away.
These videos help me so much, thank you for taking the time to make them!
Thank you so much! So helpful and inspiring for my 16 year old son!
Thanks for making anatomy so interesting
thank you sooooo much it is soo helpful ..I start loving anatomy thanks to you
Anatomy is fascinating. I'm glad you're enjoying it!
Excellent video Sam, you are an invaluable source of info and a tremendous hub of effective and interesting anatomical teaching 🤭
Thank you for another amazing video 👍🏻
Thank you for taking the time to make these videos, Sam. I try to watch one a day. Can one learn anatomy by mere osmosis? There is a lack of dead bodies here to examine (thankfully). Thank you!
11:44 Doctor Sam Webster , I have discovered you two days ago and you have become a life-safer for me , because you are my number one source for me to study the gross anatomy .
To make a long story short , I just got confused a little bit , but at the pointed time of the video you said that the occipital lobe is rostral to the brain stem . The occipital lobe is rostral the brainstem , How is that ?
Hey
You didn't talk about hidden lobe..
"Insula"
Very helpful as always!
Beak end of the fishhhh😭😭😭💖💖💖
Thank you sir
thaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaanks
But u give me House vibes the show 🥰
That waas perfect 💜
My anatomy teacher showed us a picture of a dog laying on his belly. When you imagine this picture everything makes sense..
Thanks u professor
I wish you were my professor.
Thank You!
Firstly, thank you for making these videos. You make it easy to learn with your delivery and character. My question is at what level would you say these videos are being pitched at? I'm a Trainee Nursing Associate and was wondering where my knowledge of anatomy is currently at.
It varies. I'm most used to teaching anatomy to medicine students, so a lot of this is pitched at the "what do you really need to know?" or "hey, this is interesting" levels. In these videos I often talk about more stuff than I include in formal teaching. Some videos are more detailed than others, and I usually aim to not include everything. The blocks of learning link up, and what I really want to do is create eureka moments for students when they're studying in the lab and they connect 2 ideas together by themselves.
People often want simple neuroanatomy introductions, so this video should be at a level that draws the learner in with the basic lobes of the cerebrum, adds on the detail of the sulci (which is more difficult), and then rounds it off by defining terminology to make it easier to understand other sources of information.
@@SamWebster I know this level of learning is above what's expected of me but I have a real thing for anatomy and physiology and find it fascinating. The way you deliver it is extremely helpful in understanding and retaining the content. Thank you again.
Brilliant!!!!!!
Awesome!!
Dope how your presented it. Just by being yourself. Loved the fish example :D Dorsal, ventral, caudal and the nose of the fish :D ahahah uhm what was that name again. ( presses rewind..)
Is there any videos explaining how these lobes grow and fold when we are fetus and then become babies, toddler, adolescents, young adults, adults?
It is often said that the prefrontal cortex is the last to develop, but the cingulate seems to be a prolongation of it. Thy
I wonder if “rostral” might come from a word meaning Face. I know there is such a word in Spanish, namely “rostro” .cheers! Enjoying your videos!
8:00
Master
Give me back your hair 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭 Thanks anyway for the teaching sir 😘
It grows back, don't worry.
@@SamWebster 😂😂😂👍🏻
Sir have go to the hospital to remove it be is still coming what should I do
I get some on my ear i went to the hospital to remove it but is still coming
am emelia this is my number +233242489412 I will happy to chat will u
🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
😊😊😊
Fish have noses, just not used the way ours are
To be fair, parrot fish have beaks😊
I have get ear tuorm pls can u pls me
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You are safety in God's protection
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