I'm legit 60 seconds in and already this makes sense. My med school professors are world leaders on the ANS but can't be bothered to state the most foundational things in a straightforward way.
I'm preparing myself for my Pharmacology exam,and I watch your videos to give every topic a beautiful start,i know no means to say how useful these videos are.thank you MP.
I never comment on videos but I have to say this is one of the most helpful videos!! Taking my boards for becoming a Physician Assistant (PA) and these concepts always went over my head. So important to nail it down for all the pharmacology and functions. Thank you for this!!
I've *always* struggled with pharmacology. Especially this topic. But my God. The way this GENIUS explained this. ❤️I could give him my soul. The best teacher ever. Thank you *so* much Mr Perfectionist.💞
I wish our professors would come to class and just tell us to watch these videos and close us for the day. Because this makes waaay more sense than sitting in a 3hr lecture
this is by far the mosssssssssssssst useful piece of info I've found on RUclips or any other platform, with the best way to put it out wow, I still can't believe I've found you! Thankssssssssssssssssss
Really enjoying this - I'm using these videos to get that foundation and then going to my pharms notes and trying to predict the drug actions based off the receptor (need practice). Thanks!! Plus I'm watching this clip and my brain is filling in the blanks that you spoke of in other videos. The way that you do this makes stuff stick in my head. Thanks!!
I am honored! I've covered more autonomic pharmacology in my pharmacology playlist; ruclips.net/p/PLYcLrRDaR8_d5RzuEJprW-NWXTK22ByVC&si=6_bmiW838rUPzL3y
@MedicosisPerfectionalis Thanks!! I'm studying for my pharms test next week, so I'll definitely be going through there amongst other playlists. Thank you for the link!!
it says that M2,M4 work through Gi which inhibits parasympathetic(6:47), but moving forward you mentioned that it decreases contractility of heart etc. could someone please explain what this means
Excellent video to learn basics of psychopharmacology ( Not all intelligent people can teach - that requires talent too 👍 & you are awesome 👍 Keep going my friend).
This guy making me laugh so hard and learning at the same time hahahaha! But fr though I got an upcoming board exam this march 10 and im weak at pharmacology but woah! The way you make fun of pharmacology is what makes me understand so much easier! Trust me ive learned a lot from you already thank you my man!!!!
@@MedicosisPerfectionalis you're very welcome! And all of your efforts are appreciated! Especially the "running from the tiger" shut them all dooooown!!! (Any shits that's not a necessity for running HAHAHAHAH) thank you rly thank you!
Thank you so much! You explained in the best way .. but.. I think M2 receptor doesn’t cause decrease in heart contractility .. please tell me if I’m wrong
Why is it that when someone is equally startled or nervous, they sometimes turn pale, while other times they blush? And why do people experience alternations of turning pale and blushing when they're embarrassed?
if m3 is Gq coupled receptor and causes smooth muscle contraction, why does it cause relaxation of the GI sphincters instead of contraction? (though physiologically it makes sense, my question is mainly why its not through M2 or M4 but M3)
I have long covid nervous system dysfunction. Would you at all be willing to let me pay for your thoughts regarding this condition? There's mounting studies about Nicotine improving nervous system function and relieving symptoms, I am living proof. Unfortunately my damaged brain has a hard time understanding this video, but could I pay you to go over the topic with me as well as pick your brain on what you suggest? Doctors are at a loss of what to do, at least you have vast knowledge about these nervous systems and the cholinergic nervous system.
💊 Autonomic Pharmacology: www.medicosisperfectionalis.com/
Thanks for summarizing my pharmacology exam
Boss please make all videos uploaded in RUclips 😊
@@LetsGoTechMy pleasure!
I'm legit 60 seconds in and already this makes sense. My med school professors are world leaders on the ANS but can't be bothered to state the most foundational things in a straightforward way.
Thank you so much 😊 for watching!
they don’t know lmao it’s most people especially teachers not college some college im pretty sure actually learn what they teach
Absolute perfection. Suddenly years of lectures makes sense in one video.
Wow 🤩
I'm preparing myself for my Pharmacology exam,and I watch your videos to give every topic a beautiful start,i know no means to say how useful these videos are.thank you MP.
You’re very welcome, bro!
Good luck to you!
One of the best explanations out there on this topic! Thanks a lot.
You’re welcome 😇
I never comment on videos but I have to say this is one of the most helpful videos!! Taking my boards for becoming a Physician Assistant (PA) and these concepts always went over my head. So important to nail it down for all the pharmacology and functions. Thank you for this!!
I'm so glad! I wish you all the success in the world!
Im a P1 student in Principles of Pharmacology and this definitely helped me to wrap my mind around what the receptors do omg. Thanks so much!
You're very welcome, dear!
I wish you all the success in the world!
I've *always* struggled with pharmacology. Especially this topic. But my God. The way this GENIUS explained this. ❤️I could give him my soul. The best teacher ever. Thank you *so* much Mr Perfectionist.💞
My pleasure 😇
You're always gonna be the best teacher for med stuff. Thank you for helping me get through this.
Thank you so much.
This is very helpful, it feels like you're slapping my brain with knowledge from my lectures but with more sense!!
Haha 😂
Thank you so much 😊
I wish our professors would come to class and just tell us to watch these videos and close us for the day. Because this makes waaay more sense than sitting in a 3hr lecture
I appreciate you so much!
ikr🤣🤣🤣
this is by far the mosssssssssssssst useful piece of info I've found on RUclips or any other platform, with the best way to put it out
wow, I still can't believe I've found you!
Thankssssssssssssssssss
You’re very welcome 😊
Prepping for a test and the jokes are keeping me alive 😂
I wish you success! Let me know how it went!
Thanks for explaining. You covered this better in 0.25 hr than my professor did in 1.5.
Wow 🤩
Thank you so much 😊
I appreciate you!
We are relly grateful for u sir,plz keep going ,I like the way that u explain, u make every thing easy ...thank u so much
Thank you so much 😊
thank you so much for explaining clearly, i love being explained to like i know nothing because i really know nothing
You're so kind!
This is the first time I've watched your videos and I love it already. New subscriber gained!
Thank you 😊
Welcome to the family!
THAT WAS FUNNY AND INFORMATIVE , THANK YOU SO MUCH, MUCH LOVE FROM SOUTH AFRICA
You’re very welcome 😊
Thank you so much for watching!
I am honored!
Wow! thank you so much! I finally understand What my professor was talking about!! Amazing explanation!!!!
Thank you 😊
Helped me to clear veterinary pharmacology doubts
I am so glad!
NO OTHER WORD TO DESCRIBE THIS THAN BRILLIANT!!!
Thank you!
thank you for making it easier to understand!!!
My pleasure 😇
Great video. A sense of humor helps. Thank you
My pleasure!
Don't watch this at 1.5x speed
This is literally what I intended to do🤣🤣💔
@@Amerah-hs6ks+
watching this before I take my quiz and it really is a huge help. Thank you sir
My pleasure 😇
I learn so much from you that maybe I should start actually studying some form of medical science...
Cool 😎
Man this stuff is going straight up in my brain in a easy way 🧠 thanks 🙏
My pleasure 😇
Get tired to be amazed. ... Thanks for the lesson❤
Thank you!
🧠 Neuroanatomy Playlist: ruclips.net/p/PLYcLrRDaR8_cBHy0sWaCaLmOlJb9gzmA2&si=lnnSJhJJTUcfKl5b
🥼 Clinical Neurology Playlist: ruclips.net/p/PLYcLrRDaR8_cQG-7JbGaeXsXGgBpK-Yzl&si=Qoi97evsN9uz-9Te
💀 Anatomy Playlist: ruclips.net/p/PLYcLrRDaR8_cxbxAwLSQSx9v28Ezv3gQB&si=jqigBoyauPcen27C
Really enjoying this - I'm using these videos to get that foundation and then going to my pharms notes and trying to predict the drug actions based off the receptor (need practice). Thanks!!
Plus I'm watching this clip and my brain is filling in the blanks that you spoke of in other videos. The way that you do this makes stuff stick in my head. Thanks!!
I am honored! I've covered more autonomic pharmacology in my pharmacology playlist;
ruclips.net/p/PLYcLrRDaR8_d5RzuEJprW-NWXTK22ByVC&si=6_bmiW838rUPzL3y
@MedicosisPerfectionalis Thanks!! I'm studying for my pharms test next week, so I'll definitely be going through there amongst other playlists. Thank you for the link!!
Thank you so much!
This was such a comprehensive and informative video
I learnt the topic well :)
I am so happy to hear that!
you are the god of teaching i hope if you were the president of education in the world
Thank you so much ☺️
Dude you're hilarious. I would watch this instead of a netflix show.
Thank you so much!
Thank you for this awesome video.
My pleasure 😇
I am having a hard time understanding this topic but thanks you sir, I got a hang of it.
Great!
Thank you so much. I wish I have found this channel earlier.
Thank you 😊
it says that M2,M4 work through Gi which inhibits parasympathetic(6:47), but moving forward you mentioned that it decreases contractility of heart etc. could someone please explain what this means
Excellent video to learn basics of psychopharmacology ( Not all intelligent people can teach - that requires talent too 👍 & you are awesome 👍 Keep going my friend).
I appreciate you so much!
What a lecture,u make my day😂🤓👏🏼✌
I am honored!
Loved the way u explained👍😊
Thank you 🙏
Amazzzzing simple and to the point thanks a lot
Thank you so much 😊
Great concise presentation!
Much appreciated!👍👍👍
Thank you 😊
Hahahahahaha okay this guy is crazy 🤪 Thanks a looot 🤩
And now baby I'm depolarized... 😍😎🤭
Haha 😂
i cant thank you enough medicosis
I appreciate you so much!
This guy making me laugh so hard and learning at the same time hahahaha! But fr though I got an upcoming board exam this march 10 and im weak at pharmacology but woah! The way you make fun of pharmacology is what makes me understand so much easier! Trust me ive learned a lot from you already thank you my man!!!!
Btw I subscribed hahahaha love from future philippine pharmacist here!
Wow 🤩
Thank you so much 😊
Good luck 🍀 to you!
@@MedicosisPerfectionalis you're very welcome! And all of your efforts are appreciated! Especially the "running from the tiger" shut them all dooooown!!! (Any shits that's not a necessity for running HAHAHAHAH) thank you rly thank you!
You’re very welcome 😊
Thank you so much.... That was really helpful ❤
Am I right that M3 receptors are stimulated in skeletal muscle vessels during exercise and cause vasodilation as a part of sympathetic response?
Great video thank you so much ❤️ 🔥
My pleasure 😇
thanks alot sir today is my pharmacology paper & it helped me alot🖤❤️
My pleasure 😇
Thanku so much 😀sooooo helpful , great work 👍
My pleasure!
This is brilliant!! Thank you :)
As a added benefit, you are also HILARIOUS :D
Thank you so much!
Such a wonderful explanation...thank you so much @Genius
My pleasure 😇
The best as usual ☺️
Thank you 🙏
It is just amazing !! thank you
how can we be like you one day ( a super doctor) ??!!
Wow, thank you!
Work hard every day for the next 10 years and you'll be way better than me!
Just in time for my Pharmacology birthday test!!
Awesome 👏
Thank you so much!! truly amazing
My pleasure 😇
Great effort, thank you 😊 👏
My pleasure!
Hello bro, I have a question where are nicotinic receptors most dense and where are muscaranic receptors most dense?
I’m watching the M1 B1 M2 AND THIS MAN IS COOKING WOTH THE ANALOGIES
Thank you so much for watching!
This was wonderful.
Thank you 🙏
thank you so much it helps a lot!
Glad it helped!
Thank you!! 💜💜
My pleasure 😇
Why does Nicotinic cholinergic blocker causes paralytic asphyxia without heart failure?
👨🏫 Physiology Playlist: ruclips.net/p/PLYcLrRDaR8_eAjmngd289ghWijs2wfqnj
Wow brother, its great to see your video
Doing great work 👍
Thank you so much 😊
This guy is Pharmacologys kryptonite.
Thank you 😊
Great work
Thank you 🙏
In M2 and M4 receptors shouldn't it be inhibition of sympathetic functions??
Yes! I made a mistake!
I should’ve wrote: “M2 and M4 stimulation is responsible for the inhibitory effects of parasympathetic.”
Yes...Thank you
You're underrated.
Thank you so much 😊
Thank you so much my Dr
My pleasure!
Great work 🤗
Thank you 🙏
08:20 "why didn't we call it f protein as in F U" lmao I needed that
😂
Thank you so much! You explained in the best way .. but.. I think M2 receptor doesn’t cause decrease in heart contractility .. please tell me if I’m wrong
You're right. M2 is present more in the atria than ventricles. So they work on decreasing heart rate, not necessarily contractility.
Wow too good 🤩🤩🤩
Thank you 🙏
boy, didnt find a video in my language about that topic and now I have to understand in English ._. still thankful XD
nah, after the first minute I gave up :,)
Why is it that when someone is equally startled or nervous, they sometimes turn pale, while other times they blush? And why do people experience alternations of turning pale and blushing when they're embarrassed?
Are afferent nerve fibres divided into PANS and SANS or it it just efferent nerves?
Both
Supper stuff .... power packed 😉
Thank you so much 😊
if m3 is Gq coupled receptor and causes smooth muscle contraction, why does it cause relaxation of the GI sphincters instead of contraction? (though physiologically it makes sense, my question is mainly why its not through M2 or M4 but M3)
Probably because it's not inhibitory? If it closed the sphincters then it would inbibit the GIT because there wouldn't be any movement of content.
Life saver ❤️🔥
Thank you!
fly agaric helps to quit smoking?
beyond amazing!
Thank you!
Thanks❤
My pleasure!
M2 - decease hr , decrease contractilty
Inhibit parasymphatetic response ??
Ahhhh sooo beautifully explained!!!
Thank you!
Amazing. 😄
Thank you so much!
Very helpfull thank you!!
My pleasure 😇
How does M4 receptor function ?
Gi-coupled receptor.
@@MedicosisPerfectionalis m2 for heart receptor, but what about M4 receptor for and its function?
Sir ,pls explain in detail case presentation of ENT,Ophthal,community practical exam cases.pls do reply.pls share it with us the case presentation.
Actions of adrenergic and anticholinergic agonists same?
What do you mean by “anticholinergic agonist”?
@@MedicosisPerfectionalis sorry lol
It's adrenergic agonist vs cholinergic antagonist
Do they have same action?
I had fun😂🙏
Great 😊
awsome, thanks
My pleasure 😇
I imagine the nicotinic receptor scream aggressively IM SICK AND TIRED OF BEING SICK AND TIRED XD
Haha 😂
HAHA 8:15 "Why is it not named F-protein, F as in F U" so relatable towards to material being studied
Haha 😂
oh god, thank you so much!
My pleasure 😇
are M1 receptors in the brain ??
sir what coffee does to your heart rate? should i take coffee if i have a heart rate in a range of 50 to 55 ?
Normal heart rate is 60 to 100 b/min.
I have long covid nervous system dysfunction. Would you at all be willing to let me pay for your thoughts regarding this condition? There's mounting studies about Nicotine improving nervous system function and relieving symptoms, I am living proof. Unfortunately my damaged brain has a hard time understanding this video, but could I pay you to go over the topic with me as well as pick your brain on what you suggest? Doctors are at a loss of what to do, at least you have vast knowledge about these nervous systems and the cholinergic nervous system.
love your videos!
Thank you 😊
Best best 💓
Thank you 😊