Added: 4 years ago
From: WashingtonDeceit
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  • Representing Gadjah Mada University in Indonesia! (Not proudly though, that's why I'm here to learn.)

  • SAN DIEGO STATE WHOOOOO

  • retro what?

  • helpful but your voice is like a grater, but thanks really

  • Veryyyyy helpful!!!!!!!!!!!!!

    

  • Comment removed

  • Thank you very much!!! i was writing my lab report for practical Animal histology and this video helped my very much!!!

  • THANK YOU !

  • The epithelium is actually simple striated columar (aka Simple Columnar with Microvilli).

  • I'm taking histology in my first year of chiropractic med school and a friend referred me to your channel. Your videos are amazing. Each slide has every structure I need to know. :) Now hopefully I can remember everything else for the lecture exam

  • thank you for this. watching 1 hour before my histo exam

  • This is Amazing. Feel very happy your videos reached the UK. I emailed my year group this link to help for revision. Thank you

  • .whenever i'm about to start a pathology topic i always google to see if you have any related video, your videos have made the lives of so medical students much easier!!!it's hard to find people like you who are willing to give up just a few minutes of their time to make up a video that so many people would see and appreciate. So many times I've asked the lord to bless you and make your journey in life a smooth-sailing one just like you've made ours throu histology!

    Greetings from Egypt!!!

  • U forgot to mention the paneth cells...

  • this is sooo helpful in preparing for my final!!!

  • Bth87,

    The esophagus is lined with mucus and made up of stratified squamous epithelium.

  • Strawberrysabre,

    All he meant is that you can tell the difference between the longitudinal and the circular by the way the fibers are running. However, longitudinal is not refering to the way the fibers are cut, it refers to the "longitudinal" part of the muscularis externa.

  • First I must say THANK YOU! What you have provided really helps with my histology studies. I have a question on longitudinal muscle and circular muscle in this video. Did you mix the two up when explaining the difference? It occurs around 2:40 into the video. Thanks again for everything you provide us students!!

  • how can you tell this isn't esophagus?

  • slam bang!

  • I wish my A&P professor went into this kind of detail. Your work is invaluable. Thanks for your efforts. These videos add so much to my knowledge!

  • you really great man. Thanks

  • u r great

  • These are incredible videos! I cannot thank you enough for posting them!

    As an American studying medicine in a foreign language (Norwegian!), my 1st year has been challenging not just because it's medical school but because it is in a foreign language!

    I haven't understood much of my histology course-- so, I thank you SO much for posting these!! Now I finally feel like I will be able to pass the histology part of my oral exam!

  • thanks you so much for posting this.. it will be very helpful for my lab practical tomorrow!

  • i have an anatomy final exam tomorrow and stumbled upon this gold mine by chance...thanks so much for posting all these histology videos!!!

  • you ROCK, slymama, in my new medical we will have NO TESTS and NO GRADES, only the JOY of learning!...wdc...let the pencil pushers figure out grades and tests, we take care of human lives

  • ABSOLUTELY! it's not the exam that matters it's human life that does isn't it ;D

  • can i quote you in my next lecture, kheffah?

  • sure! you can do anything man..you totally absolutely invariably definitely ROCK!! thanks to you i find it once more enjoyable to study histology :D

  • The submucosal glands are known as Burnner's glands, only found in duodenum. They secrete alkaline stuff containing bicarbonate to protect duodeum from acidic content of chyme, enable an alkaline environment for enzymes action, and lubricate the mucosal surface.

  • @neptunehaixing its Brunners glands dude, sorry, 1

  • Mucinous glands present in most glands that secrete mucus. It's the chief ingredient in mucus to lubricate body surface and thus prevent friction or erosion.

    Goblet cells - any of the specialized epithelial cells found in the mucous membrane of the stomach, intestines, and respiratory passages that secrete mucus.

  • Hi Dr. I just wanted to share with you one experience I had, just after my class of histology of digestif system: I put my ipod during commuting and suddenly the song 'heart of glass' by Blondie was played.Maybe I was tired, I dont know, but I had a wonderful image in my head, I saw my villi (dancing, doing Heart of glass) I know they dont move, but mine do when they listened the song...

    That's the magic of Histology and human body.

    au revoir!

  • The jada jada jada,

    thats a funny Seinfeld episode.

    Its imoprtant to have humor in histology. Good work.

  • you already did! you made my day!

    wdc

  • you are from USA but your accent is perfect! and also your calmness! i think everybody easily can understand this nice movies! i watched all of your movies and i will do this again in summer! i love this movies! you made this subject so exciting for me! how can i say thank you Dr? i dont know! best wishes for you! thank you soo much

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