I wish all A&P professors were like you, clear & to the point! Thank You so much for doing this video! Cleared up everything that my A&P professor couldn't explain in a 2 hour class.
- Term 1 Med student here - Walking into the first week of classes, I literally didnt get histo. My fellow students were struggling to grasp it too but they all seemed to get it, unlike myself. This video is incredible and Im currently printing this key out lol. Thank you!!!
This video really helped clarify the differences in the tissues that were confusing me! Thank you so much!! Your page will definitely be my first choice when something is not clear again.
I've never met you, but I think I love you so much! Thank you for reopening my hopes for passing my micro classes. I failed the first semester, and though I was just stupid or something, but this has made a huge difference ---- thank you so much!
very nice schematic and seems to work well for the examples. The muscle however seems to be tricky, because of the first question...are the cells close together, based on the spread of the nuclei I would say no and ending up with the wrong tissue. Of course muscle cells are very easy to spot so it is not a big deal.
Thank you for posting this. I had some trouble with some of the simple things you recognize so easily. Some of the tissues looked like the cells were far apart or close together, yet you said the opposite. Also, what is the definition of a free edge?
when you stumble on the gates of histology heaven!!!!! Thank you so much my professor made this very complicated and lab practical is in 3 hours. Alohas from Kaneohe, Hawaii!
Your videos are fantastic Professor Penguin! I teach at Southwestern College in Geography now, had a short stint in the Biology Department years back.....and I am so impressed with your videos! Excellent study tools, so clear and useful.Thank you for your guidance,
Can you publish this chart on your website so I can print it and put it on my histology book in order to read it very often ......PLEASEEEEEE THAT WOULD HELP ME A LOT!!!! THUMBS UP SO SHE CAN READ THIS
Going to write my Anatomy teacher a big thank you email for really giving my class a thorough description on all these tissues, as a soon to be Histotech and Pathologist I really feel confident because I knew everything before the slides went any further, lots of tough things in the future but if I study hard I'll do great!
I LOVED IT. Just one thing, in cartilagous, it might be painted with Resorcine-fucsine and in that case there would be Fibers because this thecnique but i guess practising you will know. Anyway, Nothing is perfect!! But it was really useful🥰
wow........ that is amazing, now all i must do is memorize that and i pass!! wow why didnt my uni lectture show me a key like this... thanks alot this is really invaluble!
Very great!!! it makes me easy how to name the tissue.Thank u so much.
2 года назад
Hi. I found your video and I would like to ask for your permission to make a review of your dichotomic key or even commenting this video on spanish. I believe we can identify the general basic tissue and cell types with no more than 4-7 steps, and this is a perfect example to show it to our students. Superb work and content!
professor, please make more videos about human anatomy and physiology. My friends in anatomy struggle for this course but they get the result they want
I am finding this helpful so far, but did you mean "stratified" means many layers. I think you said striated. Anyway, I have a practical in 1 and a half days. This is GREAT stuff, why didn't I see this sooner!!!!
The cells are not packed together as they are in the first slide... the cells are the tiny dense black things with little lines coming out of them. Hope that helps!
Great video! I'd like to try this map for my studies but was unable to locate the downloading options in the video description. Is it still there? Thank you.
Thank you for this I have an interview and I know they will be testing me to look under the microscope, to identified the type of tissue and special stain. Now I can at least identify some. Thank You
I looooove youuu! :D I made myself a tree in my language. You are very helpfull! Thank you soooo much! Just one question? You didn't specify embrional connective tissue?
this video is 10 years old and its still blessing students like me. thanks for this eternal gift!
Thank you so much!
This is much more logical than trying to identify tissues by "looks." I want a printout of that tree! Fantastic way to to categorize and very helpful.
I wish all A&P professors were like you, clear & to the point! Thank You so much for doing this video! Cleared up everything that my A&P professor couldn't explain in a 2 hour class.
Are the cells close together?
Me: no
Her: yes they clearly are
Me: ...
Sometimes it's hard to tell I know...
Yeahh samee.. especially the skeletal muscle.. because i was looking at the nucleus instead of the whole cell😔
- Term 1 Med student here -
Walking into the first week of classes, I literally didnt get histo. My fellow students were struggling to grasp it too but they all seemed to get it, unlike myself. This video is incredible and Im currently printing this key out lol. Thank you!!!
Did you make it?
Mam, You just cleared my nightmares into sweet dreams :) Very Helpful
But when you will start again, then again nightmares will come.. Same is with me
Wonderful!!! Should be mandatory teaching. Such a simple and effective way to identify tissues. Thank you!!!!
I was smiling throughout the video.. I used to hate histology but you made it simple and fun!! Thank you 😃👌
This video really helped clarify the differences in the tissues that were confusing me! Thank you so much!! Your page will definitely be my first choice when something is not clear again.
I wish any of my profs were like you, it's easy to hear that you enjoy teaching! Love the enthusiasm in your voice :-)
oh my goodness!! I'm sooooo glad I came across your videos.... I am actually understanding what it take to identify tissue. THANKS A BUNCH
I've never met you, but I think I love you so much! Thank you for reopening my hopes for passing my micro classes. I failed the first semester, and though I was just stupid or something, but this has made a huge difference ---- thank you so much!
This is the best way of going about identifying cells. Your approach is very unique and effective. Thank you for posting this!
Very useful. Histo are the most boaring classes this semester in my middle-european med-school. This definatly made my task for studying much easier!
the penguin made my day
I don't think I could have found a better video, instead of struggling to memorize l get to actually understand and I live for that. THANK YOU
My heart sings when I hear that... thank YOU for letting me know!
My anatomy professor provided us the link to your video, and I found it to be so incredibly helpful! Thank you so much!
idk who you are penguin professor but this content saved my life. thank you!!
I'm just a little penguin trying to make sense of the world... glad it was helpful!
wow this was so amazing! could you pleeeeeease make more histology videos? thanks so much!
very nice schematic and seems to work well for the examples. The muscle however seems to be tricky, because of the first question...are the cells close together, based on the spread of the nuclei I would say no and ending up with the wrong tissue. Of course muscle cells are very easy to spot so it is not a big deal.
Awesome video, easy to understand. I like your clear and authoritative voice.
Thank you for posting this.
I had some trouble with some of the simple things you recognize so easily. Some of the tissues looked like the cells were far apart or close together, yet you said the opposite. Also, what is the definition of a free edge?
so much love for you....i had no idea how to study histo befor watching this...thank you so much
The link is in the description box. :)
This video is great for a new learner. So thankful my school threw it in for knowledge. Great job. Would love a print out!!
when you stumble on the gates of histology heaven!!!!! Thank you so much my professor made this very complicated and lab practical is in 3 hours. Alohas from Kaneohe, Hawaii!
Thank You! A logic tree- Should be required viewing before every histology section!!
Incredibly clear presentation of this material, thank you!
Please see downloading options in the video description above. I can't post the actual image here on RUclips unfortunately!
This is really good and you have a nice clear voice. Good job 👍🏽
wow that was fantastic..............going into A&P. This video took a lot of my fear away.....will watch over and over ...thanks
Lovely thank you so much you helped me i have an exam and i will use this definetly while studying
thank you for the first year in medical school :) it really helps alot!
Thank you so mutch for making histology more interesting and approachable; and for having such a good vibe :D Thanks from Norway
You are most welcome!!! Thanks for watching!
Your videos are fantastic Professor Penguin! I teach at Southwestern College in Geography now, had a short stint in the Biology Department years back.....and I am so impressed with your videos! Excellent study tools, so clear and useful.Thank you for your guidance,
Can you publish this chart on your website so I can print it and put it on my histology book in order to read it very often ......PLEASEEEEEE THAT WOULD HELP ME A LOT!!!! THUMBS UP SO SHE CAN READ THIS
You could screenshot it :)
Extremely clear and straight forward explanation! Thank you
+Marcus Maxfield You are welcome - so glad you found it helpful. Strange how rare this kind of approach is - I think it makes a lot of sense.
Going to write my Anatomy teacher a big thank you email for really giving my class a thorough description on all these tissues, as a soon to be Histotech and Pathologist I really feel confident because I knew everything before the slides went any further, lots of tough things in the future but if I study hard I'll do great!
I enjoyed the video very much. Thank you, I hope you have more histology videos cause i'm subscribing!
I LOVED IT. Just one thing, in cartilagous, it might be painted with Resorcine-fucsine and in that case there would be Fibers because this thecnique but i guess practising you will know. Anyway, Nothing is perfect!! But it was really useful🥰
You are very perceptive! Glad you found it helpful!
I learnt more from this video than I dud the whole year from my professor
So glad it was helpful!!!
That was totally useful! I just added your chart to the front of my A&P Atlas.
This really helped to clear up all my confusion! thank you so much!!
My first time in Medical terminology, Good tutor.
Thanks!
Great approach!! I too need a copy of this tree!
That's awesome. It would be really helpful to understand tissue types in detailed. Thank you.
Great suggestion!
wow........ that is amazing, now all i must do is memorize that and i pass!! wow why didnt my uni lectture show me a key like this... thanks alot this is really invaluble!
Thank you so much, you're an angel doing this helpful video for us!!!
Glad it was helpful!
excellent video !!! plz keep posting more
I think you meant stratified, instead of striated (meaning multiple layers of cells)
this video was very helpful made learning histology easier ..
So glad to hear!
Wow this is fantastic! Great video and very, very helpful!!
This video is extremely helpful. Thank you so much!
This is really very superb.. Its gonna help me a lot.. Thnkusoomuch mam!
Very great!!! it makes me easy how to name the tissue.Thank u so much.
Hi. I found your video and I would like to ask for your permission to make a review of your dichotomic key or even commenting this video on spanish.
I believe we can identify the general basic tissue and cell types with no more than 4-7 steps, and this is a perfect example to show it to our students.
Superb work and content!
If possible,Please make videos on plant anatomy and microtechniques
Thank you.
Sorry... degrees in Zoology. I fear plants.
@@Penguinprof Thank you 😊
I think i owe you my life now!
Wow - that's pretty serious. So glad it was helpful!!!
you made my night ,you are great
I'm thankful🙏
I am printing this out immediately!
Where did you find the tree?
me too . this video make the histology much more and more easier and more fun >
omg, why didn't i find you last semester. i will definitely be watching your videos form now on.
Thank You, Excellent review...I remember this from my college days!!
The penguin made my day.
How can you call the cell pseudostratified columnar when you answered NO to if the cell is rectangular?
Thank you so much.❤
Highly appreciated.
I understand so much better.
I am eternally grateful.
how can i get a printed version of the chart above please???
professor, please make more videos about human anatomy and physiology. My friends in anatomy struggle for this course but they get the result they want
Thankssss a ton! splendid tutorial I loved your explanation
You're very welcome!
I am finding this helpful so far, but did you mean "stratified" means many layers. I think you said striated. Anyway, I have a practical in 1 and a half days. This is GREAT stuff, why didn't I see this sooner!!!!
I don’t really see what you see in second picture. I saw its packed and I don’t see lacuna
The cells are not packed together as they are in the first slide... the cells are the tiny dense black things with little lines coming out of them. Hope that helps!
This is a great video! Thank you for the help!
Oh wow that was so helpful!! Thank
You :)
Oh, I am SO happy to hear that! You are most welcome.
Thank you for this helpful video mam ...... Awesome , Simple method to make the person LOVE Histology ... Thank you again !
THIS IS SUPER HELPFUL THANK YOUUU
I'm so glad! YOU ARE SO WELCOME!!!
love the way you talk :D
Can you do a video on the formation of bone? :)
Why aren’t adipose cells close together? :/ I thought they seemed compact
Most of what you see are the lipid droplets, so they LOOK closely packed.
This is so helpful for me!!! Thank you a lot!!!
+Denisa Barbulescu You are so welcome!!! Thanks for watching!
excuse me where can i find that tree i want to start practicing with that thanks
Yes, they are. I know she said otherwise. There is a tiny amount of reticular tissue between each cell. Adipose cells always exist in a cluster.
Great video! I'd like to try this map for my studies but was unable to locate the downloading options in the video description. Is it still there? Thank you.
Thank you for this I have an interview and I know they will be testing me to look under the microscope, to identified the type of tissue and special stain. Now I can at least identify some. Thank You
Very helpful video! Do you have this tree chart available to print out? I'd love to have a physical copy! Thx
This is very helpful for me. Thank you so much!
Thank you Professor 😊
It was a very wonderful explanation 👏
great vedio and a very good classification.
Thank you
is there any way you can send me a link to print this out as one page ?
Wow you're amazing ma'am thanks 😊
Most welcome 😊
Thank you very much prof
12 years later and HERE I AM!
Welcome! Hope it was helpful.
this was big help , but i didnt see smooth muscle. Bc smooth muscle can be tricky
+elena goodness You're right, it is different. I've got the topic on my list!
Very helpful, thank you!
can you make a pdf file of the tree! it's really helpful!
Maybe the nuclei of adipocytes are spread out?
Thank you so much ♥! you saved me!!
Hey ma'am
Watching this 2023
You keep saying striated in reference to epithelial tissue, do you mean "stratified"
Yes. I'll put that in a pinned comment... thank you! (this video will be updated soon).
I looooove youuu! :D I made myself a tree in my language. You are very helpfull! Thank you soooo much! Just one question? You didn't specify embrional connective tissue?
Wow, Thank You, You just made me reallyreallyreally happy :)
May Allah bless you, your videos are really helpful. Thanks