Thanks for posting this, helping me revise before starting 2nd year nursing next week at fusehill street! cant wait to get back to your lectures to learnt lots and lots!
i am also a clinical instructor in our nursing school and I find this very helpful in making my students understand more bec. of the simplicity of the explanations and the diagrams...thank you sir!
thats because during transfusions, only the red blood cells are tranfused into the patient. Not the serum.. So the O RBC has no antigens present on it. So that the patient with the A or B antibodies will not response to the O RBC.
why is "O" group called universal donars then, if they have antibody A and B, then blood group "o" can not be transferred to Group A person, I think there is some mistake, if i am not wrong?
Thanks alot
really you made it very easy
nawaf24199 1 week ago
thank u soooo much
MrILoveYeshua 2 weeks ago
Thanks for posting this, helping me revise before starting 2nd year nursing next week at fusehill street! cant wait to get back to your lectures to learnt lots and lots!
lou21lou21 5 months ago
THANK YOU SIR, GREETINGS FROM CALIFORNIA! CHEERS!!
edwardoquendo 5 months ago
I need to sell some of my books, please get your classmates to buy a Physiology book and a Pathophysiology book from
campbellteaching.co.uk
thanks, John
Campbellteaching 1 year ago
OMG! I wish you were my personal Biology teacher!
laurenliz501 1 year ago
after seeing this, it made sense now. i copied everything you draw! thanks!!!!
orangecandy29 1 year ago
Thank you soo much! :)
I have a test tomorrow and I think I'll do good thanks to your help! :)
Please keep on posting vids!
sweetsoph 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
how old are these videos?
venichen1 1 year ago
thanks, real help!
alexstewartmovies 1 year ago
i am also a clinical instructor in our nursing school and I find this very helpful in making my students understand more bec. of the simplicity of the explanations and the diagrams...thank you sir!
1206443 2 years ago
thats because during transfusions, only the red blood cells are tranfused into the patient. Not the serum.. So the O RBC has no antigens present on it. So that the patient with the A or B antibodies will not response to the O RBC.
Denasnipoovanedran 2 years ago 2
why is "O" group called universal donars then, if they have antibody A and B, then blood group "o" can not be transferred to Group A person, I think there is some mistake, if i am not wrong?
koulamit 3 years ago
O can donate, because they have no antibodies, but can't receive because they have antibodies against A and B i'm thinking.
Norb1t9 2 years ago
great educational opportunity. I am a paramedic who has been at it for over a decade now. Never have I seen materials so well put together.
I like many other dyslexics learn better by hearing and seeing this series is invaluable. Great job.
mattlott 3 years ago
Thanks for this Matt, Im a bit dyslexic myself, but the diagrams are essential for anyone learning physiology, best wishes for your important work,
John
Campbellteaching 3 years ago
Could not agree more,
John
Campbellteaching 4 years ago
It's great to be able to teach over the internets and avoid brats throwing blackboard erasers at ya.
anarchosock 4 years ago 4
HAHAHAHA
smoothbebo 2 years ago