Thank you sir-I appreciate your response. You're saving my medical career bit by bit. Did you start out as a prodigy in histology, or is it actually possible to reach your level of expertise? Your entire series...it's just a breath-taking display of genius. I really hope to find and dominate my own niche in the medical field as you do, sir. I really hope that the 'bigger and better things' you've moved on to are big enough and good enough for you.
@karadhras13 The fasciculus cuneatus (tract of Burdach, named for Karl Friedrich Burdach) is a bundle of nerves in the spinal cord which primarily transmits information from the arms. It is part of the posterior column-medial lemniscus pathway.
The fasciculus gracilis (tract of Goll or gracile fasciculus) is a bundle of axon fibres in the posterior column of the spinal cord and carries information from the middle thoracic and lower limbs of the body.
Washington Deceit....thank you. It's as if you sorted out my life in seven minutes, nineteen seconds-or almost. Though you presentation was clear and concise, thanks to your having avoided 'esoteric terminology', I am actually required to learn said terminology. Such are the horrors of medical school...Still, you've put me on solid footing, and I really appreciate that. Would you happen to know the functions of the fasciculi gracilis and cuneatus? That would be a HUGE help!
can you please please come replace our histology professor at OSU... it would make my life so much easier. You are so straightforward and actually teach! I defiantly chose the wrong school to do my Masters at after watching all of your videos... our histology curriculum pails in comparison!
You sir are a hero
doctorsnow831 11 months ago 4
Thank you, thank you, thank you. Shotgun Histo was a BIG help and really did bump up my grade.
Sypossc 1 year ago
Thank you sir-I appreciate your response. You're saving my medical career bit by bit. Did you start out as a prodigy in histology, or is it actually possible to reach your level of expertise? Your entire series...it's just a breath-taking display of genius. I really hope to find and dominate my own niche in the medical field as you do, sir. I really hope that the 'bigger and better things' you've moved on to are big enough and good enough for you.
karadhras13 1 year ago
Comment removed
karadhras13 1 year ago
@karadhras13 The fasciculus cuneatus (tract of Burdach, named for Karl Friedrich Burdach) is a bundle of nerves in the spinal cord which primarily transmits information from the arms. It is part of the posterior column-medial lemniscus pathway.
The fasciculus gracilis (tract of Goll or gracile fasciculus) is a bundle of axon fibres in the posterior column of the spinal cord and carries information from the middle thoracic and lower limbs of the body.
WashingtonDeceit 1 year ago
Washington Deceit....thank you. It's as if you sorted out my life in seven minutes, nineteen seconds-or almost. Though you presentation was clear and concise, thanks to your having avoided 'esoteric terminology', I am actually required to learn said terminology. Such are the horrors of medical school...Still, you've put me on solid footing, and I really appreciate that. Would you happen to know the functions of the fasciculi gracilis and cuneatus? That would be a HUGE help!
karadhras13 1 year ago
can you please please come replace our histology professor at OSU... it would make my life so much easier. You are so straightforward and actually teach! I defiantly chose the wrong school to do my Masters at after watching all of your videos... our histology curriculum pails in comparison!
ionicbond25 1 year ago
Beautiful, Thanks. What is the function of the glia cells in the spinal cord?
alz123alz 1 year ago
i love you!! don't u have a friend in the biochemistry department who wants to challenge u?
Menna87 2 years ago
biochemists are weenies, little boys playing with lego blocks, hmmmm, well mebbe not so bad after all
WashingtonDeceit 2 years ago
If you had to reconnect the spinal cord, how many nerve fibers would need to be connected?
should they be connected perfectly?
simplybornhuman 3 years ago
Why did i find this out with less than 10 hours to my exam :( but good job sir!!
Kapzter 3 years ago
Indeed, all videos are very helpful, and as everyone that commented, I assume, I have my histology exam tomorrow. Thank you !
kiralyvlad 3 years ago
i am kicking myself for seeing this 1 day b4 my histo exam while i have a spotter to cover too
tholithemba 3 years ago
Thanks alot. I'm studying for a histology exam right now, your videos are very helpful!
shellnee88 3 years ago
thanks to you i will survive the histology lab exam dude :)
tyl7r 3 years ago
u r awesome ,,man!!!!!
egytta1 3 years ago