Best tutorials on youtube. Gets straight into it, no waffling intro, no wasted time. The content is always exactly what you need. I'm using these videos to understand concepts before I read about them in my home study degree. Could not get by without them!
Amazing explanation.... Got the topic so clear that I can answer it even it's asked first thing in the morning.😅👍 Hats off to you and your team. Kindly try to post more such complicated theories for students like us❤👍
Seriously I watched more than five videos and i ended up watching this one.......coz this was one of the best explanations.......loved it .....tysm♥️♥️😌🥰
NOOoo 3.13: Pain travels up the LATERAL spinal thalamic tract!! Never known you guys to be inaccurate, the petite muscley guy with the gratingly opimistic accent, and the other smarter dude (who I still would) have got me into 4th yr physio so I'm an admirer of your work!!.. Please change this or put a note on this one- pain and temperature go up the lateral spinothalamic tract! the LATERAL spinothalamic tract!!!!!
Thank you so much doctor. Your videos have saved me more than 1000 times. It was a beautiful explanation. Please continue to make more videos like these. I will always be your number-one fan 🥰
Great explanation and clear neuro anatomy, however I think it is important to point out there is no such thing as a 'Pain Signal'. Pain is an output of the brain based on lots of different inputs. There are nociceptive signals rather than pain signals. Pain is then expressed by the brain if there is perception of danger/damage. See Lorimer Moseley explanations. Thanks for the video, I found it helpful.
Thanks for your clarification! , faster propagating fibers that carry tactile information are stimulated, then the smaller diameter myelinated and unmyelinated pain fibers are blocked from being transmitted at the spinal cord neurons is that an example of rubbing knee?
Love your videos. Very clear and informative. But I have one question, doesn't the second order neuron decussate and ascends through the lateral spinothalamic tract because it's Pain? Because as far as I remember it's only crude touch that travels to through the anterior spinothalamic tract, but in the video you said that it will ascend through the anterior spinothalamic tract. Appreciate your response!
Hello! Such a question: in people with corpus callosum, the pain signal from the center of the body will end up in which of the hemispheres? P.S sorry for the grammar, I don't know English well, so I used google translator
Does this happen at all times or only when you're "overstimulating" the somatosensory neurones by rubbing? Or every time you excite a somatosensory neurone it will block some of the nociceptive pathway? Thanks for the video by the way!!
I can't even count how many times you have saved me when I didn't understand something from my anatomy and physiology class. Thank you so much.
Honestly, I would shake your hand if you lived local.
Hats off to the best explanation to the 'complicated' pain gate theory, thank you sir!
This was the most simplest and concise explanation that a textbook could not do, excellent! thank you!
Wow
Best tutorials on youtube. Gets straight into it, no waffling intro, no wasted time. The content is always exactly what you need. I'm using these videos to understand concepts before I read about them in my home study degree. Could not get by without them!
Thanks Dom!! 😊
This Video is just perfect
All you need in a nutshell.
No long intro, no unesseray explanation.
Greetings from Germany (paramedic trainiee)
So depressed as i missed my college lecture in this ....but you just made it so easy for me now.....thanks alot
Thank you so much. This was the simplest and clearest explanation of the gate control theory of pain
Thank u so much sir, u made this theory so simple that anybody can understand easily
Thank U Doc - U made My Pain Physiology lesson more Easier
Thank you so much for making this video. This helped me understand the Pain Gate Theory so much better.
Mate, you guys are truly amazing. To think that you covered this lecture too, just astounds me.
Hats off to you guys mate. Cheers
the way you explain makes it so easy to understand. ( this is my first comment on any social platform, just want to say thanks a lot)
Amazing explanation.... Got the topic so clear that I can answer it even it's asked first thing in the morning.😅👍 Hats off to you and your team.
Kindly try to post more such complicated theories for students like us❤👍
I'm from india....I'm medico.....I impressed alot💥💥.......you're explanation is amazing....💥💥💥❤️......keep doing ❤️
For more detail, watch their video on the pain pathway
I stopped watching Netflix to watch this!!if thats not dedication I don't know what is?
These videos are great even for folks like me outside of the medical world. Thanks for sharing!
Once again, Dr Mike - You have explained some thing so well it actually makes sense - I would buy you a beer if we lived on the same continent
Pain goes through lateral spinothalmic not anterior ryte?
PAIN TRAVEL THROUGH LATERAL SPINOTHALMIC TRACT, NOT THROUGH ANTERIOR SPINOTHALMIC TRACT
Exactly!! Anterior spinothalamic tract is for crude touch!
The explanation has my mouth dropped. Wow.... thank you!
That was so helpful. It's so hard to grasp this from reading a such a wordy textbook
God damn really helped me with my final tests you are a life saver I couldn’t understand anything in text book you da best 😭
I love how you explained it; it is easy to understand!
dude you are excellent communicator. cheers to your parents etc who did a great job!!! I'm studying for the MBlex thx for your helpful vids!!
The explanation was so simple and easy to understand a topic that is so complex, loved it
Seriously I watched more than five videos and i ended up watching this one.......coz this was one of the best explanations.......loved it .....tysm♥️♥️😌🥰
NOOoo 3.13: Pain travels up the LATERAL spinal thalamic tract!! Never known you guys to be inaccurate, the petite muscley guy with the gratingly opimistic accent, and the other smarter dude (who I still would) have got me into 4th yr physio so I'm an admirer of your work!!.. Please change this or put a note on this one- pain and temperature go up the lateral spinothalamic tract! the LATERAL spinothalamic tract!!!!!
the best tutorials thank you very helpful for my v300 NMP
Thank you Mike
Amazing explanation
You just saved my life 💗💗
Amazing explanation you are so smart!! Thanka a million ❤️
Thank you, finally, i was able to understand the theory
Beautiful explanation, woww.
Thank you for helping me. I really like this video bcs the explanation given is very easy to understand.
Nicely explained! Thank you for sharing it with us! You helped my university assignment!
Awesomeness at peak
Really well explained. Thank you so much Sir!
Just great as always
Your teaching is superb, energetic🤗🤩
You are amazing, a lot of thanks for your efforts.👏👏👏
thank you for the crystal clear explanation. love your classes...
So freaking cool! So this is why we have a natural tendency to rub, press, etc. areas we have hurt 🤯
Very good ....understand it easy.
Well ... Nicely explained ... 🤞
Excellent video, brilliantly explained. Thank you.
This was PERFECT thank you!!
Thank you so much! You make everything understandable and interesting!
Thank you so much doctor. Your videos have saved me more than 1000 times. It was a beautiful explanation. Please continue to make more videos like these. I will always be your number-one fan 🥰
Pain and temp go through lateral spinothalamic tract
This video is so helpful, thank you!
Great explanation and clear neuro anatomy, however I think it is important to point out there is no such thing as a 'Pain Signal'. Pain is an output of the brain based on lots of different inputs. There are nociceptive signals rather than pain signals. Pain is then expressed by the brain if there is perception of danger/damage. See Lorimer Moseley explanations. Thanks for the video, I found it helpful.
Thanks for your clarification! , faster propagating fibers that carry tactile information are stimulated, then the smaller diameter myelinated and unmyelinated pain fibers are blocked from being transmitted at the spinal cord neurons
is that an example of rubbing knee?
Awesome video
Easily understood ... thank you sir👍
Good explanation 👍
Wow, thank you -makes t so easy to understand
5:38 pain gate
Loved ua teaching
thank you so much! you saved me for my final exam 🙌🏻
wow,,, Thanks I am so grateful. I understood everything
👍👍👍👍Best understanding platform... 💕💕💕💕
Super clear explanation, it is GREAT to learn with you :)
Thank you for explaining so clearly.
I couldn’t understand it since 2 yr and I just did it in 8min thank you sir
I love you Dr Mike
Wow the best explanation ever👍👍👍👍
Love your videos. Very clear and informative. But I have one question, doesn't the second order neuron decussate and ascends through the lateral spinothalamic tract because it's Pain? Because as far as I remember it's only crude touch that travels to through the anterior spinothalamic tract, but in the video you said that it will ascend through the anterior spinothalamic tract. Appreciate your response!
It will decassate to antero lateral
Omg Thank you very much You're The Best Teacher Ever ❤️
Excellent!!
Great video!!
Thank you doctor, you are awesome🤍
Well explained. Fantastic!
Thank you very much. Great explanation 😍👍
Wow, thank you
What a perfect explanation!! 🔥🔥
Great way to describe concept 👍
Thank you so much🥺❤ This explanation is amazing!
Thnkuu so much sir that was amazing 💓💓
Nice explanation..... really loved it
Excellent
Subscribed!| Awesome content.
My minds blown every time i watch this. Would love to see a video that follows up on this with how this relates to endorphins!
thanksssss sir, but pain go to lateral not anterior i gussss! + love ur podcast finaly saw u.
Thank you so much!!!!
Thank you so much sir ❤️❤️❤️🙏🙏
i like your energy
Very well explained...Thank you 👍
Amazing explanation. Wish I had a hot teacher like you
Not the first to think this or express it either !!
Kash ye video mere college ke teacher bhi dekhle to unhe bhi kuch samajh m aa jaye ki pain gate theory kese padayi jati h
that was easy to understand thank you so much sir
Hello! Such a question: in people with corpus callosum, the pain signal from the center of the body will end up in which of the hemispheres? P.S sorry for the grammar, I don't know English well, so I used google translator
Top geeza, hopefully saved me for my viva
thankss you so much it help me alot in studying. you got a subcriber
Greaaaaaat 💥💥
Thank you very much ❤
Beautiful explanation thank you so much !
Finally understood
Hi sir..
How pioglitizon work...????
wonderfull explaination sir!!
Does this happen at all times or only when you're "overstimulating" the somatosensory neurones by rubbing? Or every time you excite a somatosensory neurone it will block some of the nociceptive pathway? Thanks for the video by the way!!