is it just me, but not only is Sam impressionable, the music makes me focused and want to learn, maybe my brain has familiarised with it. Even though i have no applicable purpose of learning anatomy i come back to these videos frequently. Really enjoyable.
Wow! Sam, I'm an RN, but I've never heard such a great explanation and breakdown of this anatomy as you've given here! You are an amazing, interesting, and even entertaining teacher! Thank you!
Omg.. I really loved the way you explain.. Almost using you're channel for my studies..I'm really very jealous of you're students.. I really wanted a lecturer like you in my college but none of them is as good as you.. Please come India 🇮🇳( chennai)
Thanks Sam. Great videos, have been following your videos for years and bought your book on embryology. really clarifies things. (will you consider doing a video on retina, optic nerve and the ophthalmic tract?
Watching this video, and looking at your model of the cross section, I had no sense of the dimension involved. I had the vague impression that the spinal cord was about an inch across. When you went to the microscope, it didn't initially make sense to me that you needed a microscope to look at something that was an inch across. So I went to wikipedia. I was absolutely blow away when I found on wikipedia that in the thoracic area, the diameter of the spinal cord is only a quarter inch across! Whoa! All that in a quarter inch? No way! Did you mention this fact in the video?
What an amazing video, iam stage 1 medical student and i have been struggling with identifying gray matter and white matter, quite confusing but now its not thanks.
Thank you! one question thou... I understand why it gets thinner and thinner, but why do you get a second "bulge" at the lower lumbar region (9:06 mins into the video)? thanks Ottilie
is it just me, but not only is Sam impressionable, the music makes me focused and want to learn, maybe my brain has familiarised with it. Even though i have no applicable purpose of learning anatomy i come back to these videos frequently. Really enjoyable.
I actually adore the way you teach and I'm so so thankful for how much you've helped me in my studies
Wow! Sam, I'm an RN, but I've never heard such a great explanation and breakdown of this anatomy as you've given here! You are an amazing, interesting, and even entertaining teacher! Thank you!
sciencekeys.com/wp-admin/post.php?post=804&action=edit
This is the best ever video made on spinal cord that i have seen. Thank you so much Sam💕
I rocked in my exams because of you 😊
Thank you
You're an amazing teacher..❤️❤️ just love your teaching
Omg.. I really loved the way you explain.. Almost using you're channel for my studies..I'm really very jealous of you're students.. I really wanted a lecturer like you in my college but none of them is as good as you.. Please come India 🇮🇳( chennai)
Yay, another great and helpful video! Can you make more videos about the back?
Thank you Mr. Webster for making anatomy fascinating and fun.
Sure. I'm not sure what's left to talk about after these but I'm sure there's something: ruclips.net/p/PLSL-eqKP1SPEz5OaIIgCpegtSF_0LsniH
Thanks Sam. Great videos, have been following your videos for years and bought your book on embryology. really clarifies things. (will you consider doing a video on retina, optic nerve and the ophthalmic tract?
I love you man
Thanks teacher, i appreciate all your vidéos, i learn a lot.
sciencekeys.com/wp-admin/post.php?post=804&action=edit
Watching this video, and looking at your model of the cross section, I had no sense of the dimension involved. I had the vague impression that the spinal cord was about an inch across. When you went to the microscope, it didn't initially make sense to me that you needed a microscope to look at something that was an inch across. So I went to wikipedia. I was absolutely blow away when I found on wikipedia that in the thoracic area, the diameter of the spinal cord is only a quarter inch across! Whoa! All that in a quarter inch? No way! Did you mention this fact in the video?
This was super helpful! Thank you!
sciencekeys.com/wp-admin/post.php?post=804&action=edit
Thank you sooo much
this was really helpful🌈💫
all the love doctor, very helpful ❤️❤️
Your videos are awesome!
What an amazing video, iam stage 1 medical student and i have been struggling with identifying gray matter and white matter, quite confusing but now its not thanks.
Thanks you are a great teacher
Thank you! one question thou... I understand why it gets thinner and thinner, but why do you get a second "bulge" at the lower lumbar region (9:06 mins into the video)? thanks Ottilie
For the lumbosacral plexus supplying the inferior extremities.
Omg you're such a blessing! Thank you thank you thank youuuuuu soooooo muchhhhhh!
Thanks
♥️♥️♥️
Thanks sir
doc what's difference between fasciculus and Funiculus
thanku sir
1:35 LOL
Nice video watching from Pakistan
Look at our chennel
Where are u Based?