You make it very simple .. I can skip all RUclips lessons but yours .. im addicted to your channel cuz with every video you release you inject me with a higher dose of satisfaction
Thank you Medicosis for your Perfectionalis Playlist! I still don't understand why should we group Coagulation Factors this way? Why would we say that Factor 5 belongs to the Fibrinogen Group and not the Prothrombin group for example? What is it about Factor 8 that makes it belong to Fibrinogen Group? Thank you very much for your time and effort
The factors in the fibrinogen group has some characteristics in common: 1. They are not present in serum. 2. They are not stable in storage. 3. They are inhibited by Thrombin-Thrombomodulin Complex (TTC).
Dr, would you please write to me the following definitions of 1 cryoprecepitant 2 cryosupernatant 3 serum 4 plasma? I got confused with the differences and their components
@@MedicosisPerfectionalis ok my dear Dr Medicosis. By the way, i will contact you very soon on e-mail cuz i need you. But now i am busy.when i finish soon i will contact you . Thank you very much my dear Dr
You make it very simple .. I can skip all RUclips lessons but yours .. im addicted to your channel cuz with every video you release you inject me with a higher dose of satisfaction
Haha 😂
You’re a good man, bro!
Very nice information keep it up
Thanks
Thank you 🙏
Wht factor 13 not present in serum you say only factor dirctly sharing in fibrin ?
You are a great teacher!! I am sure a lot of students tell you that!
Thank you so much 😊, dear!
Thank you Medicosis for your Perfectionalis Playlist!
I still don't understand why should we group Coagulation Factors this way?
Why would we say that Factor 5 belongs to the Fibrinogen Group and not the Prothrombin group for example?
What is it about Factor 8 that makes it belong to Fibrinogen Group?
Thank you very much for your time and effort
The factors in the fibrinogen group has some characteristics in common:
1. They are not present in serum.
2. They are not stable in storage.
3. They are inhibited by Thrombin-Thrombomodulin Complex (TTC).
Thanks a lot for the video,
You make it in the perfect time for me ❤️
Awesome 👏
Thank you so much for watching!
I thought that serum doesn't contain clotting factors. Also, why doesn't plasma contain all clotting factors? Could you explain?
Thank you in advance!
Thanks 😊
My pleasure 😇
Is factor 13 present in the serum?
Wow you're are the best
Thank you so much 😊
You say everything has pros & cons.cons- lockdown in india.pros- I found you
Haha 😂
You’re such a wonderful person!
Thank you so much 😊
Stay safe and healthy!
Dr, would you please write to me the following definitions of 1 cryoprecepitant 2 cryosupernatant 3 serum 4 plasma? I got confused with the differences and their components
Hey 👋 Issaali,
Good question!
Please watch my video titled: “Blood Products.”
@@MedicosisPerfectionalis ok my dear Dr Medicosis. By the way, i will contact you very soon on e-mail cuz i need you. But now i am busy.when i finish soon i will contact you . Thank you very much my dear Dr
Thank You
My pleasure 😇
Awesome
Thank you so much 😊
Thank you so much 😊
How the blood clots after death?
Man I don’t know should i lern or lugging 😅😅😅😅
I bet you are one of dr. Nagi students
I have watched his lectures but never met him!
🔝▶
Thank you 🙏
love love
i lov eyou
Thank you so much ☺️