I was moved to tears when you explained that humerol = humors/fluids. I'm not exaggerating. I've been struggling with an assignment for a class where I need to theorize which one would be more important in a variety of pathogen examples. It felt like a puzzle piece clicking into place when I finally understood B-cells respond to antigens outside of cells and T-cells respond to infections inside of cells. Everything makes so much sense now and I can actually do my homework I think.
Wow thank you. I'm an M1, we're in host defense now. I just wanted to brush up a few things and remind myself of an overview, but what's interesting is that I never heard the branches of the immune system laid out so simply. It had not occurred to me that humoral immunity is conducted by B cells and cell-mediated by T cells. I knew the functions in general, but this broad category had not occurred to me. Out of nowhere, you just fixed my view of lymphocytes!! Thank yoU!
thank you for this. My exam will start in 3 hours and this is just what I need to review. Cause I noticed that I have overlooked some parts of the topic. Thank you so much (^_^)
My favorite expression: We die so that we can live. Daily, tens of billions of cells die (infected, aged, deformed, etc). New cells are created so that we remain in healthy balance. It is an amazing process. By dying at the cell level, we live.
God bless Live Physiology....I pause often to read the words, examine the excellent diagrams, absorb the knowledge. I am an engineer and simply love to find out details....Cells, pathogens, immune system are all materials too. Lovely.
The more one learns about Cell Biology, the more one can understand the diagrams. While these are pictorial presentations and what appears in the electron microscope may look somewhat different, the diagrams helps us to understand the science. There are many more details involved but for the lay persons this level of presentation is good enough.
That’s an ongoing area of science, no clear answers for now. But if it can detect cancerous cells then it is probably something to do with it being able to differentiate different types of cell signaling
As an undergrad student going thro physiology for the first time, your channel is a lifesaver! Keep up the good work, i look forward to seeing more of your videos!
ruclips.net/video/P2Gq-v8DDs8/видео.html Additionally, here is the video that explains antigen. Thank you for the interest in the videos. I hope you find them informative.
I was moved to tears when you explained that humerol = humors/fluids. I'm not exaggerating. I've been struggling with an assignment for a class where I need to theorize which one would be more important in a variety of pathogen examples.
It felt like a puzzle piece clicking into place when I finally understood B-cells respond to antigens outside of cells and T-cells respond to infections inside of cells. Everything makes so much sense now and I can actually do my homework I think.
super agree!! huhu
Sameee with meee 😭
Today it made sense that whyyyy
T cell immunity is called "cell mediated" and B cell immunity "humoral"
Wow thank you. I'm an M1, we're in host defense now. I just wanted to brush up a few things and remind myself of an overview, but what's interesting is that I never heard the branches of the immune system laid out so simply. It had not occurred to me that humoral immunity is conducted by B cells and cell-mediated by T cells. I knew the functions in general, but this broad category had not occurred to me. Out of nowhere, you just fixed my view of lymphocytes!! Thank yoU!
How old are you if you don’t mind me asking
@@Startpixie12 hes learning age :) mind ur own buisness
Excellent n clear description..I wanna thank you from bottom of my heart for clearing this concept...👍
thank you for this. My exam will start in 3 hours and this is just what I need to review. Cause I noticed that I have overlooked some parts of the topic. Thank you so much (^_^)
P.S. It would be nice to see some principles of the GI function and secretory functions of the alimentary tract. looking forward to your uploads
My favorite expression: We die so that we can live. Daily, tens of billions of cells die (infected, aged, deformed, etc). New cells are created so that we remain in healthy balance. It is an amazing process. By dying at the cell level, we live.
I can't put into words how much this explanation have helped me. I'm struggling with this topic right now but thankfully this brought me light!
Quite helpful for clearing my concepts.Thanks alot to the creator of this video
thank you so much...always great to visualize it in a concise manner. Cleared up the vision .
explained allegology in 10minutes. thanks
How does the interstitium play into all of this now? I had AIDS cd4 of zero in 2015 I am coping well with it on and off… ty for your insight, ✌️
God bless Live Physiology....I pause often to read the words, examine the excellent diagrams, absorb the knowledge. I am an engineer and simply love to find out details....Cells, pathogens, immune system are all materials too. Lovely.
The more one learns about Cell Biology, the more one can understand the diagrams. While these are pictorial presentations and what appears in the electron microscope may look somewhat different, the diagrams helps us to understand the science. There are many more details involved but for the lay persons this level of presentation is good enough.
You explain way better than my college professor wow
Thank you for such a compliment.
U r amazing but could u slow down a little bit when explaining 😊
How long can a T cell persist? And are they replicated to provide longer-term coverage?
This topic is discussed in the video on this channel on immune memory. Thank you for watching.
That’s an ongoing area of science, no clear answers for now. But if it can detect cancerous cells then it is probably something to do with it being able to differentiate different types of cell signaling
Soooo many questions. How does a CD8+ T cell "detect" that cell is cancerous?
This topic is discusses in the video on this channel on how the immune system kills cancer. Thank you for watching.
I had to pulse to thank you
Thank you so very much
This is personal to me
عمل جد رائع وغني بالمعلومات
شكرا جزيلا
Thank u so much, You explained very well that's why I have subscribed your channel
Bing recommended this video through AI. Great video ! Thank you so much
It's really helpful. Thank you!
Hi! I am in nursing school and taking pathophysiology. This video is very, very helpful. Consider me a subscriber!
Thank you for the kind comment. I hope you enjoy the other videos on the channel as well.
@@livephysiology you can count on it!
Nice video :)
Hello, thanks for your vidio. It's helped me a lot 😊
You're welcome!
wow so so good!!!! thank u so much!!! explained very clearly!!!!
As an undergrad student going thro physiology for the first time, your channel is a lifesaver! Keep up the good work, i look forward to seeing more of your videos!
Thank you for the kind comment.
Cytotoxic T cells kinda sounds like huge lysosomes
this is now one of my fav channel
Because i have heard that cd4 t cells are extremely important to the immune system
You did a better job than all my med school proffessors
That is quite a complement. Thank you.
Very Nice! Thanks.
Thank you madam🙏🏻
Innate donot produce "quickiest" immune response (as you explained)
Very useful
Nice presentation
Thank you so much for the teaching !
Found pretty late 3months for exam... but thxs
Amazing explanation ♥️♥️
thank you so much! You dumbed it down so well
So glad you liked the video.
Amazing!
Excellent presentation!
Wonderful video
Is B cells 18% total cells too high?
Lot's of Gratitude ❤
best high level overview ever
This was so helpful!
What does cd4 t cell do
How do T cells recognize infected cells in the first place ? Did I miss this part?
The video on immune memory may answer your question. Thank you for asking. ruclips.net/video/5xIk4nxCbcQ/видео.htmlsi=sSvB8rAXvPii9RDs
Could you make a part two in which you explain the mechanism of the vaccine, based on the way B and T cells bind to their respective antigene or cell?
ruclips.net/video/5xIk4nxCbcQ/видео.html This is the video on immunological memory and how memory B Cells and T cells are produced.
ruclips.net/video/P2Gq-v8DDs8/видео.html Additionally, here is the video that explains antigen. Thank you for the interest in the videos. I hope you find them informative.
Wow! That was a great explanation! Thanks!
You're welcome.
God bless you❤
Muito bom! De Portugal!
1:32 What means "Humeral is old English"?
It means English that was common in previous times but is not often used today.
Thank you so much ...
❤
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This was amazing thanks
Thank you❤❤❤
Thank you so much
Thank you
Well explain d
👏👏👏👏
Thanks :D
You're welcome.
❤