Types of Neurons - Structural and Functional Classes

🧑🏽‍🎓Learning anatomy & physiology? Check out these resources I've made to help you learn! ↙️
📗 FREE A&P SURVIVAL GUIDE 🧠
siebertscience.ck.page/anatom...
📘 A&P STUDY CARDS 🫀
store.siebertscience.com/prod...
🫁 COMPLETE LIST OF ALL MY A&P VIDEOS 💀
www.siebertscience.com/scienc...
🧠 COMPREHENSIVE A&P SYSTEM GUIDES 👀
store.siebertscience.com
⬆️ Guides coming soon! Check back in August 2024.
-----
🩻 Support the channel and get access to blank and labeled diagrams for all of my anatomy & physiology videos! - / siebertscience
-----
This video explains what neurons (i.e., brain and nerve cells) do and gives the basics of how neurons are classified.
Neurons are brain cells that communicate between organs in the body. Neurons are classified based on structure and function. The structural types of neurons are unipolar, bipolar, and multipolar. The functional classifications are sensory, inter-, and motor. This video explains these classifications and gives an example of how these neurons work together and with the heart and brain to help maintain blood pressure homeostasis.

[@languages6942]

You are a gifted teacher. Everything is clear now.

[@AxPaul]

This video was really helpful and easy to understand. thanks !

[@choctawwarrior1446]

Easy, and simple to understand. He speaks clearly too

[@olamideonigbogi9358]

You are an excellent instructor, I always search for your videos related to any topic I don't understand. Your explanations make it very simple and easy to understand. Good Job👍👍👋👋

[@Ykhandofficial]

Thank you with all my heart ! your a great teacher !! learning so much from ur videos

[@juanjacobthomas7947]

Perfect and concise. Loved the explanation.!!
It's 2021... Still its one of the best!!

[@SiebertScience]

Thanks man! I have lots of other (newer) videos on other topics as well now.

[@QUI2Clean]

Watching your newer videos I’m really love how your camera presence has grown

[@ashutoshpandey3893]

thanks this explanation made my concepts clear

[@user-bf2es2hy5v]

Thanks a lot, one of the most useful and easy to understand videos I have seen!

[@SiebertScience]

Glad it was helpful!

[@justive-nu7gj]

Thank you so much , you have made it very clear for me.

[@motivationwordscouldchange4538]

thanks.....keep up..you are good

[@heidylawson3916]

very helpful, thanks

[@asseelaalhasan8243]

Thank you from the bottom of my heart

[@veerbhansinghdevda783]

it is very important thank you

[@asfah3785]

This video is so comprehensive

[@majakmajokkhon6770]

Thanks so much

[@MegaJunebug420]

very helpful thanks !

[@siebertcollegiate]

Thanks for watching!

[@ghadamelki6573]

You are the best! You saved me hours of studying . Unbelievable 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

[@SiebertScience]

Glad it was helpful! Thanks for the comment!

[@sajiruddinsk8129]

Thank you very much,

[@katieread3503]

Great so simple 👏👏👏

[@mamadanbaguma416]

Easy to understand

[@BhagyashreeURao]

thank you!!

[@wanimehar4780]

Is this difference on the basis of dendron or dendrites

[@khaliyakhan2625]

Thank you

[@SpaceAndStarsGalore]

Hi, what's the difference between the functioning of a unipolar and bipolar cell then, if both signals go to the cell body? The unipolar signs go straight to the axon and not the cell body, right? also, what do these differences in the cells entail for how they function? (what I mean by that is, can only one process receive one signal at a time, hence the multipolar being able to receive multiple at once?)

[@steph7614]

I am wondering the same. My professor hasn't explained this and I can't find the information in the book.

[@mariamidris2851]

thank you

[@tessampalmer6946]

Thank you :)

[@user-fe9ic7op7i]

Very helpful thank you ...keep up 🤍

[@SiebertScience]

Thanks, will do!

[@destyneedaylynn4188]

I wish my professors were like him !!

[@michellehammar3555]

As I understood it unipolar (or pseudounipolar in humans) only have axons and no dendrites?

[@abd_mat8869]

no , dendrites are receiving points (of signals ) (at 2:15 ) one side of the branch is of dendrites (receiving ) and other side of axon where the neuron gives away the signal

[@erinbrown6962]

Thank you!!! I’m getting ready for my test and this helped a lot!!!

[@SiebertScience]

You’re welcome! I hope the test went well!

[@nadaesawy7810]

amazzing

[@gohna546]

thnx😘😘

[@maxamedabdi7919]

I think that is topic very full teacher

[@mamatheshkumar5711]

neuron is a specialised nerve cell functional structural unit of nervous system.

[@mamatheshkumar5711]

(depolarisation + polarisation)/polarisation.

[@hibafaisal4683]

You said that the heart works faster, increasing blood pressure... But isn't the blood pressure already too high?

[@sujatarawal1021]

❤

[@Pawankumar-zx6sw]

but unipolar neurons don't have dendrites. are u teaching wrong?

[@kimberlystillwell6705]

Unipolar cells have one process that includes both the axon and dendrite... this is from my A & P book.