Shotgun Histology Thin Skin

[rockernoobsthurein]

What is the programme you are using to show the slides?

[WashingtonDeceit]

@rockernoobsthurein The virtual microscope online at the Univ. of Iowa displays the slides, Camtasia records them, my 3-dollar radio-shack microphone describes them, YouTube receives the finished product.

[MsKittykatkat]

THANK YOU! you're an awesome teacher and this is so helpful!!! i am speaking for about 10 kids in my anatomy class right now when i say THANK YOU! :)

[weeklyplans]

This is amazing, thank you so much!

[Calstice]

Britney Spears Goes Crazy!

[imnotaqtp]

basal layer = stratum basalis?

[Bahamut2218]

@imnotaqtp stratum basale.

[mv2slash2]

You said "stratum spungeosum", did you mean spinosum or is it another name for the same?

[WashingtonDeceit]

@mv2slash2

spinosum is the correct term

[Wassergrab]

@mv2slash2 :-D spungeosum

[gottalottasteil8]

there is no stratum lucidum in thin skin...was that just a mistake?

[CloudSheep]

@gottalottasteil8 yup there isn't stratum lucidum in thin skin

[DNAdzadza]

nope, that´s true... lucidum can be seen only in thick skin

[MrMomomade]

About germinativum, do you mean Malphigian?

[WashingtonDeceit]

@MrMomomade IMHO they are all the same

[DNAdzadza]

the same

[bioenzyme89]

2:59 stratum basalis or stratum germinativum

[homeros33]

@bioenzyme89 stratum basale

[DJuggz06]

Also forgot to mention, in the papillary dermis, those processes that weave up and down, are called the 'Rete Ridges'

love your videos!

[vcmeaxou]

This is just what I needed to fulfill my knowledge needs in order to get good grades in histology, mostly practical classes. I had the basic theoric knowledge, but having such a good video with a remarkable narration helped me a lot in understanding microscopy. Thank you Shotgun!

[sanjeev4444]

Thanks for excellent presentation. I would like to know what software is useful to download entire slide which could give various magnifications.

[kemowolverine]

great One thanks,

But DO you have A Video Just for the layers of the normal skin, cause i need it for a presentation :)

kindly if u have it please

[tuftthewhale]

thanx alot for uploading these.. will be having an oral pathology exam coming up soon and it's good to revise the basics

[numbernin6]

very helpful, thank you :-)

[r0ck1nr1cky]

nice video anyway, thank you for taking the time to show it.

[r0ck1nr1cky]

I think iceman is correct. Only thick skin has the stratum lucidum layer. Thick skin has five layers in the epidermis and thin skin has only four.

[desecrator2u]

Probably a sample from a soft-skinned hairless beauty, why worry about hair when there are more nicer things to learn here for nonhistologists. U post a video if u have one with a hair. Thank u Shotgun!

[nuke20ar]

Does your forehead have hair? I know mine doesn't, but it's thin skin. How about your inner arm? The lateral skin on your abdomen?

Not all thin skin has hair.

[caraannecurtis]

@nuke20ar All thin skin does have hair, in histology structures are viewed under a micrscope, therefore they may not be visible with the naked eye.

[ryanman555]

Thanks for the information.

[jfidel17]

yep he corrected himself

[cristofhwildcats]

there's no stratum "spongiosum"! the layer superficial to the stratum basale/germatitivum is called stratum spinosum because of its spiny appearance from desmosomes connecting the cells to each other.

[89DrAcoNiAn89]

It doesn't matter, he did a great job.

[Dexterprog]

He did a great job indeed, but it still does matter.

Thanks for all your videos, man.

Cheers from Argentina

[adobonghito]

Hey thanks for the video! Amazing discussion. I would just like to point out only thick skin has stratum lucidum