Through these lectures I am able to score 36/40 and In my biology test and I was shocked because my teacher is relatively very strict in giving marks more than 33 and it's my first time getting these much from her so yeah, THANKS DR.MIKE
I'm a pharmacy student in the UK and you've made my life so much easier, thank you Dr Mike! I wish my actual lectures that I pay for were this fun and well explained. Thank you for all you do! Your biggest fan!
You are a blessing from God, thank you so much. I was lost before I found your channel. I am now excelling at my med school because of your help thank you
I've been watching your videos for the past couple of weeks and I absolutely LOVE the way you explain A&P, I've literally almost watched all of your videos to prep for my MBLEX Exam & I feel so ready! Can you pleaseeeeeee do a video in regards to the anatomy & functions of the lower limbs; Psoas Major, glutes, quads (Basically the whole leg anatomy) I would FOREVER be grateful.
Our bodies are truly a masterpieces, I am amazed by the amount of little processes happening without us even noticing. Also great explaining of this topic!
I have a question about how epilepsy could be triggered. During repolarization in an action potential, most of the cell's potassium ions get released. Is there a possibility that this potassium can enter the cell when inhibitory neurotransmitters open potassium channels? 🤔
At what point is intelligence created? The electro chemical gate or the straight chemical reaction. Also how does the calcium know which action to create if there is three options?
In this lecture, you're showing a neuron releasing both an inhibitory and an excitatory neurotransmitter. Is this actually possible? Or is that just for lecture purposes? To put it another way, does a single neuron have the ability to release multiple different types of neurotransmitter? Or is each neuron specifically bound to a single neurotransmitter type?
Aha, some web searching appears to have answered my question. According to www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK10818/, if I'm reading it right, it's possible for multiple types of neurotransmitters to be released by a single neuron, though they're all together either excitatory or inhibitory (IE: it won't release one of each). And the release of both may be gaited on the frequency of the neuron signal. Please correct me if I'm reading things wrong :)
![[4K] Watch SpaceX Catch A Starship Rocket From Space!!! #IFT5](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/pIKI7y3DTXk/mqdefault.jpg)
Through these lectures I am able to score 36/40 and In my biology test and I was shocked because my teacher is relatively very strict in giving marks more than 33 and it's my first time getting these much from her so yeah, THANKS DR.MIKE
I'm a pharmacy student in the UK and you've made my life so much easier, thank you Dr Mike! I wish my actual lectures that I pay for were this fun and well explained. Thank you for all you do! Your biggest fan!
Happy to help!
You are probably the best lecture any medical stident can ever have. Am able to memorize and know things like you do by watching your tutorials.
Your tutorials were extremely helpful for my physiology exam. I am a visual learner. Thank you.
what a coincidence i was thinking about it and got notification that mike uploaded a video regarding to it. 😅
Watching this in 2024 ! what a great explanation DREAM TEACHER
I ... literally have an exam on this in 4 hours. Thank you so much - what a great review tool!
You are a blessing from God, thank you so much. I was lost before I found your channel. I am now excelling at my med school because of your help thank you
your way of explaining and charisma and passion for bio/med stuff inspire me :) thank you and GOD BLESS YOU FR
I've been watching your videos for the past couple of weeks and I absolutely LOVE the way you explain A&P, I've literally almost watched all of your videos to prep for my MBLEX Exam & I feel so ready! Can you pleaseeeeeee do a video in regards to the anatomy & functions of the lower limbs; Psoas Major, glutes, quads (Basically the whole leg anatomy) I would FOREVER be grateful.
Thank you so much for your tutorials!! I am so thankful for your videos!
Our bodies are truly a masterpieces, I am amazed by the amount of little processes happening without us even noticing. Also great explaining of this topic!
Thank God I discovered you. I missed it when I wrote anatomy but with you, I am gonna scatter physiology. You rock bro.
your a legend. these videos are getting me through paramedic school. Thanks as always.
Love your posts my friend!! This essential knowledge benefits everyone!! Love ya for making it palatable!!
This video was 10/10. Easy explanation!
You are highly underrated ,, thank you so much for all the explanation ,,
Between Crash Courses and you - it's been amazing knowledge!!
I admire his ability to hold so many markers with just his fingers
Hahaha 🤣
❤@@DrMattDrMike
Can't thank you enough for making my exam days easier for me!
You tell this like a good story and I am excited to hear the ending. Or to be continued………..😊
Beautifully explained
i've been watching all of your A&P videos the past month to prepare myself for the TEAS exam! 😀
Once again, great video with great explanation.
You saved my life really!❤ thank you very much for your videos
Thank you doctor. I can now say i understand synaptic transmission
thank u vm you are like a savior to me💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗
so useful. thanks doctor
thank you so much❤❤❤I love your videos!!!
oh my god! you're amazing! you explained it really well!
God bless you
Dr Mike, can you do one on how smell and taste work together to get flavour?
this is such a good video
THANK YOUUUUUU!!!! I LOVE YOUR VIDEOSSSSSSSSS
Thank you 😊
Great 👍
you are my God sent
I have a question about how epilepsy could be triggered. During repolarization in an action potential, most of the cell's potassium ions get released. Is there a possibility that this potassium can enter the cell when inhibitory neurotransmitters open potassium channels? 🤔
you rock bro!
The best
Perfect 👍 thanks
Man i love you
At what point is intelligence created? The electro chemical gate or the straight chemical reaction. Also how does the calcium know which action to create if there is three options?
*Sir* *Please* *make* *video* *of* "how *muscle* *cramp* happens??"
*Sir* please make video on how muscle cramp ??
In this lecture, you're showing a neuron releasing both an inhibitory and an excitatory neurotransmitter. Is this actually possible? Or is that just for lecture purposes? To put it another way, does a single neuron have the ability to release multiple different types of neurotransmitter? Or is each neuron specifically bound to a single neurotransmitter type?
Aha, some web searching appears to have answered my question. According to www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK10818/, if I'm reading it right, it's possible for multiple types of neurotransmitters to be released by a single neuron, though they're all together either excitatory or inhibitory (IE: it won't release one of each). And the release of both may be gaited on the frequency of the neuron signal. Please correct me if I'm reading things wrong :)
Dr. But u didn't name either inhibitory or excitory transmitters...
Week 8 of A&P and I am struggling 😢
I cant believe i understood this
🥰
Tell me you're American without telling me you're an American.
: "Sinaptic"
You know I’m Australian, yeah? 😂
@@DrMattDrMike my bad 😅
First
Smash