4.What are the two branches of the autonomic nervous system? What effect does each branch have on the body? Explain using examples of situations in which each system may be activated and identify a neurotransmitter released in each case
we learned this stuff in high school (AP biology)... perhaps if you elaborate on the pharmacological relevance a little more, it will more helpful for the rest of us (med. students)
I've enjoyed this and I feel it helps me to really understand. I looked on your website as well as the channel here on youtube,.. and I haven't found the part II to this video. Am I looking for the wrong title? Is the rest of this lesson under a different name?
fantastic lecture! it's so clear. I just need a bit of clarifying about where these pre-ganglionic motor nerves come from, i.e. role of hypothalamus, paravertebral sympathetic chain, ventral and dorsal root etc.
Awesome! I am studying the ANS and Endocrine systems for my final exam tomorrow and this new video has helped me tremendously! Thank you for all your hard work on these videos!
At either the end or beginning of your videos can you show one shot of your whole piece of paper so we can see your work?
Best of Luck on your exam, this is just the beginning of our lectures - we will continue to create more and more, so visit our site for updates from time to time. Get some good sleep tonight and ace the exam tmrw!
Im currently studying for my board exam and will create many links of clinical associations and hope to share them with all of you soon. continue on with success to all!
let me know what you guys think of these lectures. Also if you have questions regarding the topics it would serve as a good learning tool to create discussion topics
neurology
lamethodekoweit1 2 years ago
why dint i see this site earlier,,,,gosh its sooooooo helpful
saifzahir 3 years ago 3
4.What are the two branches of the autonomic nervous system? What effect does each branch have on the body? Explain using examples of situations in which each system may be activated and identify a neurotransmitter released in each case
foot10ball10 3 years ago
thank you
It was easy to understand.
boliwood 3 years ago
we learned this stuff in high school (AP biology)... perhaps if you elaborate on the pharmacological relevance a little more, it will more helpful for the rest of us (med. students)
shadsupremacy 3 years ago
I've enjoyed this and I feel it helps me to really understand. I looked on your website as well as the channel here on youtube,.. and I haven't found the part II to this video. Am I looking for the wrong title? Is the rest of this lesson under a different name?
gorikuri 3 years ago
thank you so much for posting this! i'v been trying to get my head around this all day from a text book (with difficulty) - this clip really helps!
laura85elizabeth 3 years ago
its a continual learning process...we all have soo much more to learn about the body.
Thanks for your support.
can help by spreading the word about our clinical website: o2demand
THANKS!
o2demand 3 years ago
dude u saved may life..its funny how simple this stuff is when its shown differently
rome3724 3 years ago
Thanks Rome3724...glad you enjoyed
continuing to make more clinical videos
Feel free to visit the website: o2demand
all the best!
o2demand 3 years ago
Great job explaining the ANS!
jakep707 3 years ago
hie there, does that simply means sympathetic stimulation helps increase the heart rate.
And parasympathetic stimulation helps decrease the heart rate?
Please correct me if i am wrong:
Sympathetic: movements such as exercising and running.
Parasympathetic: movements such as sleeping, sitting, relaxing?
Thanks load :D
jean90jean 3 years ago
You got it! :)
sympathetic..."fight/flight"...either going to fight or run like hell from the lion...therefore increase HR,BP etc
parasympathetic..."rest/digest" after eating...like taking a nap..decrease in HR BP
thats a simplified analogy but hope it helps
enjoy!
o2demand 3 years ago
thank you very much. my exam's next week. THis will help me a lot. :P
wingles54 3 years ago
Nice !
Keep going .
odisiusX5 3 years ago
you put the profs at my medschool to shame
QbnSuperman 3 years ago 4
fantastic lecture! it's so clear. I just need a bit of clarifying about where these pre-ganglionic motor nerves come from, i.e. role of hypothalamus, paravertebral sympathetic chain, ventral and dorsal root etc.
But great lecture! thanks alot
rathaunike 3 years ago
yo hablo no espanol
o2demand 3 years ago
Am I lucky I stumbled upon your video or what!
You just made my whole 1st year Medicine lectures clearer, and good timing since my exams commence next week!
God bless you :)
aliparanoidfreak 3 years ago
Thanks Ali!
More videos to come, so visit our site for updates. In the meantime, good luck and thanks for all the support!
o2demand 3 years ago
Awesome! I am studying the ANS and Endocrine systems for my final exam tomorrow and this new video has helped me tremendously! Thank you for all your hard work on these videos!
At either the end or beginning of your videos can you show one shot of your whole piece of paper so we can see your work?
taodepooh 3 years ago
Best of Luck on your exam, this is just the beginning of our lectures - we will continue to create more and more, so visit our site for updates from time to time. Get some good sleep tonight and ace the exam tmrw!
o2demand 3 years ago
This is a seriously good lecture. Accurate and well explained content. Thank you for posting it,
best wishes,
John
Campbellteaching 3 years ago 2
Im currently studying for my board exam and will create many links of clinical associations and hope to share them with all of you soon. continue on with success to all!
o2demand 3 years ago
let me know what you guys think of these lectures. Also if you have questions regarding the topics it would serve as a good learning tool to create discussion topics
o2demand 3 years ago
thank you!
halberdierv2 3 years ago
my pleasure and honor
o2demand 3 years ago