The least dense layer :plasma layer The puffy coat layer : leukocytes and platelets The dense layer : erythrocytes Platelets they help form clot Leukocytes fight infection Tgey are two types agranulocytes and granulocytes Granulocytes : neutrophils , eosinophils , basophils Neutrophils :phagocytosis Eosinophils : part of the allergic response they activate mast cell consider a big factor in the pathogenesis of asthma Basophils they secrete chemicals that respond to allergy antigen presenting cells Agranulocytes :mast cell , dendritic cells ,monocytes , T lymphocytes , B lymphocytes Dendritic cells : extremely important cells in the innate immune response , phagocytes and antigen presenting cells ( the cell that activate T lymphocytes ) Mast cells : the look like they contain granules They release histamine ( in the allergic response as well as in the inflammatory response which cause vasodilation and increse in vascular permeability ) Monocytes they circulate in the blood they phagocytes And when the migrate from the blood into tissues the become macrophage they have main functions they are phagocytes and antigen presenting cells ( they activate T lymphocytes ) T lymphocytes they are CD4 T cells , CD8 T cells , memory cells CD4 T cells promote the macrophage activity CD 8 T cells (cytotoxic) to kill infected cells tumors and abnormal cells B lymphocytes :plasma cells and memory B cells Plasma cells combat pathogens Memory B cells specific memory to particular antigen or agent
Ammmazing Armando. Correction: 05:16 now, it's been found that the Mast cells ands Dendritic cells also have small granules which are even smaller than that of Neutrophils, Eosinophils(Acidophils), ands Basophils. ❤
Amazing! Beautiful handwriting and drawing along with that very clear voice and very clear explanation. You helped me a lot with Biochemistry, Cell Biology and Anatomy lessons. Keep doing the good works!
Yeah Armando Mast cells also have granules. 7:20 Actually B-cells/lymphocytes proliferate into two types; Memory B cells ands Plasma cells (release Ab). ANDS T-lymphocytes---> 4-types---> T helper(CD3+,CD4+), T memory, T killer(CD3+,CD8+)or cytotoxic T cells ands T suppressor (suppress the overly activated Killer T lymphocytes).
Concerning monocytes, in my lessons, professor said that there is a lot of small granules called lysosomes, why did you put it in the agranolucytes categories?
First of all thank you so much for these videos, they're really useful. But I think you should erase the clotting factors from the title. Because I literally came for those lol
sir l was read somewhere that basophill as a mass cell present in a blood and the granules of the basophill produce histamine and it also contain heparin ..........it is true or not
Wasn't sure if you were aware of the spelling mistakes made throughout the video and in the title but all the "heme" words are incorrect. For example, haemotology should be hematology.
The least dense layer :plasma layer
The puffy coat layer : leukocytes and platelets
The dense layer : erythrocytes
Platelets they help form clot
Leukocytes fight infection
Tgey are two types agranulocytes and granulocytes
Granulocytes : neutrophils , eosinophils , basophils
Neutrophils :phagocytosis
Eosinophils : part of the allergic response they activate mast cell
consider a big factor in the pathogenesis of asthma
Basophils they secrete chemicals that respond to allergy
antigen presenting cells
Agranulocytes :mast cell , dendritic cells ,monocytes , T lymphocytes , B lymphocytes
Dendritic cells : extremely important cells in the innate immune response , phagocytes and antigen presenting cells ( the cell that activate T lymphocytes )
Mast cells : the look like they contain granules
They release histamine ( in the allergic response as well as in the inflammatory response which cause vasodilation and increse in vascular permeability )
Monocytes they circulate in the blood they phagocytes
And when the migrate from the blood into tissues the become macrophage they have main functions they are phagocytes and antigen presenting cells ( they activate T lymphocytes )
T lymphocytes they are CD4 T cells , CD8 T cells , memory cells
CD4 T cells promote the macrophage activity
CD 8 T cells (cytotoxic) to kill infected cells tumors and abnormal cells
B lymphocytes :plasma cells and memory B cells
Plasma cells combat pathogens
Memory B cells specific memory to particular antigen or agent
Please keep posting these videos they are a big help.
This is an excellent series of videos. Thank you for creating them!
I would love a video on the clotting factors, that would be great. This videos are total helping me in school!!!!
Ammmazing Armando.
Correction: 05:16 now, it's been found that the Mast cells ands Dendritic cells also have small granules which are even smaller than that of Neutrophils, Eosinophils(Acidophils), ands Basophils.
❤
clotting factors would be an awesome video. good job btw
LOVE the pace
thank you! did you make a video about Clotting Factors?
Amazing! Beautiful handwriting and drawing along with that very clear voice and very clear explanation. You helped me a lot with Biochemistry, Cell Biology and Anatomy lessons. Keep doing the good works!
I love your videos! They're short and interesting. Plus, you don't beat about the bush.
Yeah Armando Mast cells also have granules.
7:20 Actually B-cells/lymphocytes proliferate into two types; Memory B cells ands Plasma cells (release Ab). ANDS
T-lymphocytes---> 4-types---> T helper(CD3+,CD4+), T memory, T killer(CD3+,CD8+)or cytotoxic T cells ands T suppressor (suppress the overly activated Killer T lymphocytes).
You are amazing at explaining concepts and facts.
You should be giving lectures at Uni!
I suggest to allow us to translate ur videos by enabling this feature in ur youtube channel
Thank you so much Armando for these videos. They are a great tool to my learning in
Anatomy and Physiology Classes!! I am a big fan!!
I'm working to translate ur vedios to another language .. Thank you very much
Great video Armando! Its very understandable, thank you!
Big fan of your work Sir...
Thank you so much:) your videos are amazing .. Thank you again
Many many thanks for the great jopand useful video
Love your videos! If you ever respond to requests I'd love a video on transfusion or transfusion reactions! Many thanks
very simple revision but its incredibly useful to me .. thank you very much pro :)
תודה!
I love these videos. There's so many! Subscribed, of course.
I like your videos so much and really appreciate your effort. Can you please do a video on Coagulation cascade, PT, PTT, BT etc.
+Srikanth Goud yes i need a good video on this too!
Make a video about Bloodclotting plzz!!
Concerning monocytes, in my lessons, professor said that there is a lot of small granules called lysosomes, why did you put it in the agranolucytes categories?
Thank u so much...but where is the clotting vid
Excellent lesson! Easy to follow! Thank you :)
Ohh thanks but I need video on blood products and what they do
First of all thank you so much for these videos, they're really useful. But I think you should erase the clotting factors from the title. Because I literally came for those lol
Excellent video. thnx
do you have any videos on the clotting cascade?
Sir 😅the video was perfect but I expected u will add clotting factors too
Saved my life!
Good video! Thanks
I came for clotting factors, didn't get clotting factors
All i did was browse and it was magic he has a video on Hemostasis.
It's an AMAZING VIDEO! Is there a link where we can download the diagram??
Thanks armando..what about clothing factors? U haven't talk at all about it..
Thanks for posting!! Keep doing you amazing job. Wish I had you closer to be my 24/7 tutor hahaha.
Awesome video!!!! Thank you so much Armando! I'm a new subbie! :)
how do you make these videos?
love your presentation
is there any special app that you use
Nice video
3:39
I'm confused.
White Blood cell /
containing pathogens /
combating granules.
amazing
sir l was read somewhere that basophill as a mass cell present in a blood and the granules of the basophill produce histamine and it also contain heparin ..........it is true or not
Thankyou:)
great
please do some disease process like rabies, measles, dengue etc. thank u! and i just want u to know that u r my key to pass my course HAHA
How does blood travel around body is it by omosis or active transport or difussion?
osmosis
can u please tell me where u bought ur "dryline clip liquid paper eraser"
Please make a video with Indonesian language translate..🤗
we need the widest view of your work, pls.
and thanx anyway.
clotting factors ?
Can you add stages of erythropoiesis
❤️❤️❤️
*platelet
Think my brain just exploded 😥😥😥👀💣💣💣
" WBC: No Immature Cells Seen" What this means?
I want those notesss wkwkwkkw
Wasn't sure if you were aware of the spelling mistakes made throughout the video and in the title but all the "heme" words are incorrect. For example, haemotology should be hematology.
+Danielle Gustafson The spelling depends if you are in the US or UK!