@@BiologyProfessor You can also use Rivers modifications from 1937, which has overlap with Koch's. There is no proof that any virus has been isolated--that has to be done, because a virus us still a pathogen if it exists at all--I see no proof that any virus exists--nor any proof of contagion--where's the studies? It appears that Pasteur's germ theory is incorrect, and terrain theory is correct.
A virus is an "obligate intercellular PARASITE?" In that case, would anti-parasite drugs be helpful? Or does "parasite" simply describe a mechanism similar to but not the same as an actual parasite?
It’s intracellular (replication inside cells), not intercellular (between cells). And here, we are using the basic definition of a parasite: something that lives in or on its host and steals nutrients from that host, to the benefit of the parasite and the detriment of the host. Anti-parasitic medication‘s are typically not going to work against viruses, because anti-parasitic medications are designed to treat eukaryotic parasites, like protozoans or helminthic worms. Antiviral medications are developed to target viruses specifically.
What is the point of step 4? If 1-3 are true and done correctly - and if the previously healthy unaffected host gets the disease.... is that not proof enough? What does step 4 prove BEYOND steps 1-3?
It is kind of like a double check to make sure that the bacterium you injected into the host in step 3 really did infect the host and grow and replicate to cause disease.
This video really help me but i got a question, from what i learned, isn't it better to use susceptible animals rather than healthy one since the patient that we got pathogen from might not be in healthy state too??
This is an interesting question. For the purpose of Koch's Postulates, with the goal of proving conclusively that a certain microbe causes a certain disease, it is important to use a healthy animal subject. However, I could accept the argument that, for certain microbes only capable of establishing diseases in an already unhealthy host (one with a weakened immune system, for example), that a more susceptible host with a weaker immune system might be necessary for disease symptoms to appear. This will normally not be the case though. Thanks for asking!
Really liked this video it really helped! Thank you! I have a question though - With the problems of Koch's postulates you mentioned meaning it can't be used to establish this casual relationship, is there a newer model that we follow instead? Or is Koch's postulates still used but "with a pinch of salt"?
There are new kinds of evidence, like PCR tests. When thousands of people test positive for a specific sequence of viral DNA, and the transmission chain from person to person can be observed, and treatments for that virus that work in vitro also work in patients, it’s pretty clear what’s going on.
@@BiologyProfessor Not completely though, I found an interview of Kary Mullis in which he said that testing with PRC doesnt mean the thing you are testing for made you sick or will hurt you per definition. its just an amplification of molocules, and if you amplicate the right ones often enough you can find almost any common strain of bacteria or virus. Even when those virusses are already dead we still carry "prints" on our genomes and/or DNA. So basically high infection rates depend on how many cycles of amplification you use. So in his words, you cant mis use PCR, you can only interpet it wrong.
It’s true that it could be interpreted incorrectly. That’s why it is only one type of evidence to be used. Using epidemiology to track transmission structure, using animal models to do infection studies, using PCR on people with and without symptoms, etc. all give a fuller picture of Disease.
Mark and Scott Kelly along with Aaron Rodgers are at the center of this all. And Adam Scott was cast on Severance because of the name disguise... As for COVID, that's Aaron Rodgers' middle name
@@BiologyProfessor They put Vero cells and an antibiotic in the purification process and faked finding CV 19--viruses cannot grow in culture because none exist. ruclips.net/video/IoywNPXANi4/видео.html Andrew Kaufman M.D. - The Rooster in the River of Rats - Koch's Postulates (35 min) He shows exactly how the pandemic got started and brings the details of the studies out to view and reveals the fraud.
Well, covid 19 is a disease, and the virus that causes covid 19 is called SARS-CoV-2. @@jeneway1 Viruses won't replicate in pure culture so this particular process wouldn't apply.
It is not Really.... it is unethical to inject a patient something without taking consent or giving them enough info about the injection. it is unethical to talk about patients privacy outside the working premise. but it is not unethical to inject an animal with pathogens in my eyes, because first of all, it does not the brain capacity or self consciousnesses to be aware of what is actually happening. You might argue, "But what if there is a human in a coma, they dont have the brain Capacity or self Consciousness". And to that is say, but that is not the default state of a normal human beings. Humans are classified as Animals but we are the superior to other Animals due to our Brain, and we cannot treat both the same. Therefore, we do have to respect a human's decision and privacy, and we should not treat animals in the same way. I do agree that animal testing is bad, but that is "Empathy" and not "Ethics". Ethics is simply a set of rules that separates the right from the wrong. And animal testing according to Ethics is not wrong if you really thing about it.
Funnily enough, all of these pronunciations are wrong, but don't bother trying to pronounce it right cause it's a germanic sound which is way too hard to pronounce for English speakers. Same as van Gogh, it's simply too weird of a sound for people who don't speak a germanic language.
It's really helpful in my studies... Lots of respect from India 🇮🇳
So straight to the point and informative while providing some assessment on the subject. Literally a perfect tutorial video.
Best one I’ve found
Your videos deserve more recognition ma’am. Thank you for this!
Thank you so much!
TY for the clear cut version.
Thank you very much for this video, it has given me a good understanding of Koch's Postulates.
I never thought I could understand Koch's postulates until I met you ❤️
I’m glad you found me then! ;)
Not one of these postulates is satisfied for SARS-CoV 2!
Morrowindur and cOVID-19
low key, for none of the "virusses".
Virology is dogma.
Can’t test it on human via injecting them as it’s unethical but can inject with with vaccines that contain the virus lol
@@be_rt This guy gets it. It's sad most don't realize this about germ and viral theory. All dogma, no science.
You didn't watch this video to the end did you? Try that next time.
Wonderful explanation A variation of this for viruses is called Rivers criteria FYI.
Yes, thank you for pointing this out. The work of Rivers is mentioned here: www.nature.com/articles/423240a
It also doesn’t feel ethical to me to purposely inflict animals with disease.
Excellent Presentation by the Speaker
Thank you! Great teacher and, on top of that beautiful and charismatic.💌
I think this Fill in the blanks method is unique and easy to understand.Thank you👍🙏
Thanks! I enjoy teaching this way.
THANK YOU PROFESSOR!
Virus Mania book also explains this well
That was amazing! The problems pertaining to the postulates were exactly what I was looking for. Keep up the good work! Cheers,
Thank you mam, for clearing out my doubts.
How do we find the bacterium in every case of disease
Thanks for the clear explanation! :)
You are welcome!
Finally I understand Koch's postulates in microbiology.
Great! :)
Thank you for your videos! They are very helpful!!
Loved your lecture ..love from india 😊❤
Absolutely love your videos.
They need to do this for Covid 19 to prove what it is and if it exists
Is this for bacteria only or virus’s and bacteria?
Any pathogen, though some (like viruses) can’t be grown in pure culture. Koch didn’t know about viruses when he developed his Postulates.
@@BiologyProfessor You can also use Rivers modifications from 1937, which has overlap with Koch's. There is no proof that any virus has been isolated--that has to be done, because a virus us still a pathogen if it exists at all--I see no proof that any virus exists--nor any proof of contagion--where's the studies? It appears that Pasteur's germ theory is incorrect, and terrain theory is correct.
Thank you for simplifying it
Lovely job! Thank you so much
Thanks :)
Thank you, great job.
Splendid video for learning
A virus is an "obligate intercellular PARASITE?" In that case, would anti-parasite drugs be helpful? Or does "parasite" simply describe a mechanism similar to but not the same as an actual parasite?
It’s intracellular (replication inside cells), not intercellular (between cells). And here, we are using the basic definition of a parasite: something that lives in or on its host and steals nutrients from that host, to the benefit of the parasite and the detriment of the host. Anti-parasitic medication‘s are typically not going to work against viruses, because anti-parasitic medications are designed to treat eukaryotic parasites, like protozoans or helminthic worms. Antiviral medications are developed to target viruses specifically.
@@BiologyProfessor Thank you!
Very Easy to learn
Thank you ma'am
You are welcome
What is the point of step 4? If 1-3 are true and done correctly - and if the previously healthy unaffected host gets the disease.... is that not proof enough? What does step 4 prove BEYOND steps 1-3?
It is kind of like a double check to make sure that the bacterium you injected into the host in step 3 really did infect the host and grow and replicate to cause disease.
Biology Professor ok... thanks
I'm really enjoying your Channel. You have helped me understand microbiology quite a bit
Awesome! That's great to hear!
Nicely explained, thanks.😄
covered everything i needed. thank you
This was very helpful thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
Excellent ma'am
Thank you for pronouncing my name right
Haha, you're welcome. :)
Your helpful thnks 😊
Thank you so much... U helped me a lot through this explanation.. Tqq
This video really help me but i got a question, from what i learned, isn't it better to use susceptible animals rather than healthy one since the patient that we got pathogen from might not be in healthy state too??
This is an interesting question. For the purpose of Koch's Postulates, with the goal of proving conclusively that a certain microbe causes a certain disease, it is important to use a healthy animal subject. However, I could accept the argument that, for certain microbes only capable of establishing diseases in an already unhealthy host (one with a weakened immune system, for example), that a more susceptible host with a weaker immune system might be necessary for disease symptoms to appear. This will normally not be the case though. Thanks for asking!
Thanks a lot...😊😊
Really liked this video it really helped! Thank you!
I have a question though - With the problems of Koch's postulates you mentioned meaning it can't be used to establish this casual relationship, is there a newer model that we follow instead? Or is Koch's postulates still used but "with a pinch of salt"?
There are new kinds of evidence, like PCR tests. When thousands of people test positive for a specific sequence of viral DNA, and the transmission chain from person to person can be observed, and treatments for that virus that work in vitro also work in patients, it’s pretty clear what’s going on.
That is misinformation that has been spreading, unfortunately. www.google.com/amp/s/in.mobile.reuters.com/article/amp/idUSKBN24420X
@@BiologyProfessor Not completely though, I found an interview of Kary Mullis in which he said that testing with PRC doesnt mean the thing you are testing for made you sick or will hurt you per definition. its just an amplification of molocules, and if you amplicate the right ones often enough you can find almost any common strain of bacteria or virus. Even when those virusses are already dead we still carry "prints" on our genomes and/or DNA. So basically high infection rates depend on how many cycles of amplification you use. So in his words, you cant mis use PCR, you can only interpet it wrong.
It’s true that it could be interpreted incorrectly. That’s why it is only one type of evidence to be used. Using epidemiology to track transmission structure, using animal models to do infection studies, using PCR on people with and without symptoms, etc. all give a fuller picture of Disease.
Your teaching method so easy 👉 💪
Impressed ❤
Hoping all discussions would be this Short but detailed 😊😊 thanks for the video 'twas a big help
You are welcome! I try to keep it short and sweet. ✅
Your videos are very good, sadly, the volumen is always low.
Thanks, great video!
Thank you so much 👍
Thanks
No problem :)
Thanks U❤️
Why should we isolate the bacteria from the host?
Helped a lot
Hi Dr. Whitney, is there anyway to contrast Koch’s postulates with the microbial damage and host response framework?
Thanks mam...
Mark and Scott Kelly along with Aaron Rodgers are at the center of this all. And Adam Scott was cast on Severance because of the name disguise... As for COVID, that's Aaron Rodgers' middle name
you had a strong start , . .
Thank u ms
Nice and good
thanks this helped me with my homework
The volume is extremely low, other than that this video helped me a lot .
I've updated my recording equipment since this video was made; my new videos are much better sound.
Thank you mam🤞
Most welcome 😊
The volume is so incredibly low
I've updated my recording equipment since this video was made; my new videos are much better sound.
Jeannette S turn it up then
Thank you very much but I want to know some of the pathogens that can infect humans but not animals ?
Bordetella pertussis is an example of a bacterium that only affects humans not animals. HIV is an example of a virus that only affects humans.
@@BiologyProfessor So How can we prove HIV causes AIDS? Is there any postulate better than Koch's?
nice informative video
Does this not relate to virus then since virus is not bacteria ?
This does not apply to viruses. Koch developer these postulates before the discovery of viruses. Viruses cannot be grown in pure culture.
@@BiologyProfessor They put Vero cells and an antibiotic in the purification process and faked finding CV 19--viruses cannot grow in culture because none exist.
ruclips.net/video/IoywNPXANi4/видео.html
Andrew Kaufman M.D. - The Rooster in the River of Rats - Koch's Postulates (35 min) He shows exactly how the pandemic got started and brings the details of the studies out to view and reveals the fraud.
Does this apply to viruses as well as bacteria?
She answers this near the end of the video...and the answer is no.
Are these four criteria still valid today? They were first established in the 1800s? I bet they are, but I’m just asking.
I go over some of the problems and caveats, starting at 4:04
i can't hear anything. i could be going deaf
Which country?
❤️
😍😍beauty with brain
Thanks :)
@@BiologyProfessor always welcome 🥰keep uploading such kind of vedios
Who else is here before the exam
Hope it went well!
Who's here for Professor Ndeta Microbiology class? University of Rio Grande Valley? lol
*
What's your favorite color ?
*
Roses are red, violets are blue, I have biology and so do you
is it ethical to do step number 3 to people who are on death row
I suppose it would depend on whom you ask.
Not in every situation this can be done! It was considered before, but not now. For ex they don't experiment with syphilis
But but but..... covid-19 is special!
Well yeah it’s a virus not a bacteria
It's a pathogen so this would still apply
Well, covid 19 is a disease, and the virus that causes covid 19 is called SARS-CoV-2.
@@jeneway1 Viruses won't replicate in pure culture so this particular process wouldn't apply.
Cheer up Madam
Please in German Translation
Nice ...love u madam
it's also unethical to inject animals with pathogens
Some people would agree with you, others would not. It is kind of a gray area, I suppose. Thanks for commenting!
It is not Really....
it is unethical to inject a patient something without taking consent or giving them enough info about the injection.
it is unethical to talk about patients privacy outside the working premise.
but it is not unethical to inject an animal with pathogens in my eyes, because first of all, it does not the brain capacity or self consciousnesses to be aware of what is actually happening. You might argue, "But what if there is a human in a coma, they dont have the brain Capacity or self Consciousness". And to that is say, but that is not the default state of a normal human beings. Humans are classified as Animals but we are the superior to other Animals due to our Brain, and we cannot treat both the same. Therefore, we do have to respect a human's decision and privacy, and we should not treat animals in the same way.
I do agree that animal testing is bad, but that is "Empathy" and not "Ethics".
Ethics is simply a set of rules that separates the right from the wrong. And animal testing according to Ethics is not wrong if you really thing about it.
German Mictobiologist
Valla çok haksızlık hiçbir yerde Türkçe yok ,koch postulati
Very sorry, but I do not speak Turkish.
🗽
Uhhhh.. COVID?????????????????????!!!!!!!!!!
auckland.ac.nz/en/news/2020/11/16/kochs-postulates-covid-and-misinformation-rabbit-holes.html
owwo. you are cute!
Funnily enough, all of these pronunciations are wrong, but don't bother trying to pronounce it right cause it's a germanic sound which is way too hard to pronounce for English speakers. Same as van Gogh, it's simply too weird of a sound for people who don't speak a germanic language.
Fair enough. I did my best. :)
@@BiologyProfessor Exactly, and that's what counts!
Yes :)
I love u mam .u are so so cute
WATED MY TIME.... USELESS
How so? Literally explains what Koch’s postulates is and how to apply it. Maybe rewatch?
can you make a video on the limitation of koch postulates 🥹😭
I discuss the limitations in this video you commented on, starting about 4:05.
thanks