Thanks! I just bought a decent microscope (wanted one for years) and you have helped me understand what I'm looking at in my blood smear. Hugely helpful!
@moosyed I am sure you are RIGHT, in fact, there is not a single movie in which I realize I have not made a verbal typo or two. And in a few, I'm just damn WRONG about something. (WOW, that felt good)
no, it is called a "Wright's" stain it is fairly different from an "H&E" stain however the Wight's stain is similar to a "Giemsa" stain which is often used to stain the bone marrow wdc
"Serotonin, an essential neurotransmitter in the human body, is most commonly associated with its effects on the central nervous system, especially the brain. It is secreted by neurons, nerve cells, and other internal organs. Different types of serotonin receptors determine how the transmitter is used by organs and muscles." i think this should help.
@washingtonDeceit In 1:16, you said "there are 5 kinds of red cells" and then you mentioned the 5 different types of leukocytes which means white cells. Just correct me if I'm wrong. Tnx for this informative video by the way, I have a lab practical tomorrow and you've been a big help for me since my A & P 1 days.
this was really helpful. Do you have any blood smears showing acanthocytes, echinocytes, poikilocytes like dacrocytes as well as micro and macrocytes??
but they are still agranulocytes. because they contain azurophilic granules and that is in fact lysosomes. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agranulocyte#/media/File:Illu_blood_cell_lineage.jpg
Hey.. Silly mistake, i guess.. u told granulocyte and then described that same cell as monocyte.. Monocyte is agranulocyte.. Correct me, if i am wrong..
Thanks! I just bought a decent microscope (wanted one for years) and you have helped me understand what I'm looking at in my blood smear. Hugely helpful!
@moosyed I am sure you are RIGHT, in fact, there is not a single movie in which I realize I have not made a verbal typo or two. And in a few, I'm just damn WRONG about something. (WOW, that felt good)
no, it is called a "Wright's" stain
it is fairly different from an "H&E" stain
however the Wight's stain is similar to a "Giemsa" stain which is often used to stain the bone marrow
wdc
SO helpful! taking my histology practical tomorrow, i know i will get all the blood cells right now!! thanks so much!
Excellent job. thanks. Wish I had you in school 30 years ago
"Serotonin, an essential neurotransmitter in the human body, is most commonly associated with its effects on the central nervous system, especially the brain. It is secreted by neurons, nerve cells, and other internal organs. Different types of serotonin receptors determine how the transmitter is used by organs and muscles."
i think this should help.
Sir, you are helping tremendously thank you very much
thank you professor! this was really helpful for me. I wish you all the best!
Awesome. So much better than the crappy black and white photos in my labbook. Thanks for making science come alive! :)
@washingtonDeceit In 1:16, you said "there are 5 kinds of red cells" and then you mentioned the 5 different types of leukocytes which means white cells. Just correct me if I'm wrong. Tnx for this informative video by the way, I have a lab practical tomorrow and you've been a big help for me since my A & P 1 days.
this was really helpful. Do you have any blood smears showing acanthocytes, echinocytes, poikilocytes like dacrocytes as well as micro and macrocytes??
4:19 aren't monocytes agranulocytes?
They contain azurophilic granules (lysosomes)
but they are still agranulocytes. because they contain azurophilic granules and that is in fact lysosomes.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agranulocyte#/media/File:Illu_blood_cell_lineage.jpg
Yes granulo- refers to the special granules not to the azurophilic granules found in all leukocytes.
Thank you Dr Washington!
Saved my life thank you !
Thank you from Marquette University school of Dentistry!
Thank you very much too
Iam laboratorist in SomalilandIam well understoodThis tecnical .If to be monocyte is kidney shapes and agranulocytes Thnkz for your precious time
why is it when i stain.. the platelets are very pale?? should i dip the slide once more in the blue solution??
I am wondering why this is Hystology and not Cytology when you are looking at things at a cellular level?
This truly is very handy. Thank you so much!
At 2:49 is that really a basophil or is that a an eosinophil ? Because I see a little spacing in between which makes it look like two lobes.
LA Photography but both has red granules where only eusinophil has red granule not basophilic,it has dark blue
reticulocytes present in peripheral blood?
thanks so much for these videos
Great video. Small thing I picked up on was the use of "millilitre cubed" when in fact I think you meant either "millilitre" or "centimetre cubed"
many thanks from sweden!
can i say you are a savior to all bio students, me specifically in io 212 human anatomy..... *professor worship* you are a god send!!!
you mean, the white cells have 5 different types, sir! :) thanl you very much for your work. I appreciate it a lot!
yep i got confused about this
I think you said that seratonin is secreted from basophils, isn't seratonin secreted from thromocytes?
Can't thank you enough
Brilliant.
Hey.. Silly mistake, i guess.. u told granulocyte and then described that same cell as monocyte.. Monocyte is agranulocyte.. Correct me, if i am wrong..
bro i was 2 years old at that time
Umm, I love your videos, but are you the Jaboodydubs- guy?
Thank you so much!VERY HELPFUL!! =)
Thank Yoooou
excelente
id give you my daughter's hand in marriage if i had one ,wd you the man :)