my book says secondary active transport goes against the concentration gradient ? this video just explained the sodium going from high to low to replace the lost ones from the primary transport ? so my question does secondary transport go from high to low or low to high ? thanks
does anyone know where secondary active transport gets its energy to move glucose and sodium into the cell? Since this is secondary 'active transport' and not faciliated transport, where does the energy come from to bring glucose and sodium across?
you may have hurd this from every one else , but thanks alot.. it made so much more sence now :D ... im suprised how alot of the stuff people learn in the us , links to what we learn in a level in the uk
its a good lecture with a mistake, a constructive criticism only at 11:19 sir khan says "DESCENDING LOOP of henle" where the chlorine and potassium ion or sodium ion where symporters sodium potassium chlorine co transporter occur "WRONG" its the "ASCENDING LOOP OF HENLE", students might answer a question like "wheres the sodium potassium chlorine co transporter occur, they might answer "DESCENDING LOOP OF HENLE" 1 point mistake might fail them from exam.
i wish i found these videos like months ago, my exam in may 6. Thank you for sharing and making science which i hate actually interesting and fun to learn
AHH!!! i wish i wouldve discovered these a bit sooner in the semester!! my last test before finals is tomarrow and these have vastly improved my understanding of the material, Thanks so much!
Thankyou- you're the best. The colours and drawings make it much more interesting and stimulating and your enthusiasm helps make it exciting. Keep it up students everywhere need this and will love this!
Thankyou- you're the best. The colours and drawings make it much more interesting and stimulating and your enthusiasm helps make it exciting. Keep it up students everywhere need this and will love this!
@abodxox Since the [K+] is high on the outside, then it binds to the pump without energy so it changes the shape of the Na+/K+ pump and K+ gets relaesed on the inside just like a carrier protein.... if u dnt still get it then....look up on khans videos on Sodium Potassium pump at 1:38.... ignore the first bit of the video about neurones.... hope this helps
I have been reading this for days now and have had so much trouble trying to understand it...you have made things so much more simple. Thanks for some brilliant videos...I wish you would come and lecture at my university!
fantastic! you are so clear, and you always seem to realize the true aim of what you are teaching! thank you for this clean concise video, and all of your other videos!
I had to do a presentation about ESRD for A&P and I just couldn't understand how the nephron worked until my project partner found your videos. VERY HELPFUL!!!!
I am also in school and this video is top notch and very precise. Instead of listening to my own recording of this lecture, I instead have this on repeat! Wonderful job khan!
If you decide to make more bio videos, could you do some on Botany, and perhaps more on the nervous system, specifically brain structure? Thank you so much for all you've done.
this is what education is about, free, informative and no bigotry. I do not have to deal with some liberal agenda or some conservative piety, just the knowledge for me to consume.
Thanks Kan heres to many more videos. I am using these to help refresh myself to study for the MCAT
You have no idea how easier you have made my life! I saw your other videos and I wonder..how are you able to understand and remember so many difficult concepts? You're a true genius! Thanks for posting these videos. Keep them coming!
wow lol.. i wish I had this when I took Human Phyz lol.. But I didn't have too much trouble with the Kidney though.. I was the heart test that was tough.
Thank you :) I finally understand selective reabsorption!!!
TheFabMaia 1 week ago
thank yooooouuu
yukikohohoho 2 weeks ago
This video just saved me ..Thanx Salman Khan
farhadfan 2 months ago
really dono why this doesnt have a million more view, could help alot of medics out there
Kaz302755 2 months ago
can you do one on the loop of henle?? :(
hiamynameisholz 3 months ago
my book says secondary active transport goes against the concentration gradient ? this video just explained the sodium going from high to low to replace the lost ones from the primary transport ? so my question does secondary transport go from high to low or low to high ? thanks
TECHNOTRONIXXX 3 months ago
does anyone know where secondary active transport gets its energy to move glucose and sodium into the cell? Since this is secondary 'active transport' and not faciliated transport, where does the energy come from to bring glucose and sodium across?
TheBobsmithers 3 months ago
thank you!!! this is very precise and helpful...make more videos :))
ma88yc 4 months ago
you are amazing please keep making videos they help me so much!
MarthaPB17 4 months ago
Love your videos, the visual is just what I needed. Thank you!
bicearoni 5 months ago
Love your videos, the visual is just what I needed. Thank you!
bicearoni 5 months ago
this video helped clarify the structure n function of kidney. the terminology also helped. thanks!
Famousx81 5 months ago
Wow... This just helped me ace my MCAT!!!
runawayfastasucan 6 months ago 2
you are a life saver..so helpful!!
raventraine 6 months ago
APPLAUSE
peachcreme76 6 months ago
Press 9 for brain dead.
ytimg62 7 months ago
HOLY CRAP I JUST GOT IT.
griffith uni represent?
ytimg62 7 months ago
you may have hurd this from every one else , but thanks alot.. it made so much more sence now :D ... im suprised how alot of the stuff people learn in the us , links to what we learn in a level in the uk
theTRUE1414 7 months ago
its a good lecture with a mistake, a constructive criticism only at 11:19 sir khan says "DESCENDING LOOP of henle" where the chlorine and potassium ion or sodium ion where symporters sodium potassium chlorine co transporter occur "WRONG" its the "ASCENDING LOOP OF HENLE", students might answer a question like "wheres the sodium potassium chlorine co transporter occur, they might answer "DESCENDING LOOP OF HENLE" 1 point mistake might fail them from exam.
reasonrules2011 7 months ago
You are a god. I can now finish my freakin bio homework.
BestWayWeSurvive 7 months ago
Dude, Marry me. No homo.
BlackGypoMagic 8 months ago
Abosultely fab, revising for second year uni human bio' exam and this has saved the day when passive reading kicked in!!! Thank you soooo much ; )
Unclenib 8 months ago
Thank you so much, thanks to you I won't fail my bio test ! :)
Keep it up !
MyBohemianHipster 8 months ago
Thanks for this good video, the explanation is worth gold.
Underxman 9 months ago
i wish i found these videos like months ago, my exam in may 6. Thank you for sharing and making science which i hate actually interesting and fun to learn
bajanqt123 9 months ago
Yesterday i was a beginner at Bio class, Today im officially a Doctor..(Y)
gangsta1kidd 9 months ago 2
Wow... yesterday i was a begginer at school, Today im a Doctor *Thumbs Up*
gangsta1kidd 9 months ago
wow, your videos are really great, it's the first time I really understand this :-)
Regenbogenbruecke 9 months ago
AHH!!! i wish i wouldve discovered these a bit sooner in the semester!! my last test before finals is tomarrow and these have vastly improved my understanding of the material, Thanks so much!
crs1314 9 months ago
Thanks after reading I didn't understand this fully! Seeing it makes it so much easier!
smschulte17 9 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Thankyou- you're the best. The colours and drawings make it much more interesting and stimulating and your enthusiasm helps make it exciting. Keep it up students everywhere need this and will love this!
Colussi90 10 months ago
Thankyou- you're the best. The colours and drawings make it much more interesting and stimulating and your enthusiasm helps make it exciting. Keep it up students everywhere need this and will love this!
Colussi90 10 months ago
I learned much more from your video than I have learned by reading my text.Thank you!!!!!
princessmaree79 10 months ago
I learned much more from your video than I have learned by reading my text.Thank you!!!!!
princessmaree79 10 months ago
WOW..what a gold mine! Thank you!
Sheesh265 11 months ago
Thank you very much! Excellent tutorial.
cartur25 11 months ago
Nursing school here. Now I understand what they have been pounding in my brain. Wow this sure was easier to understand.
JMcAlpin4545 11 months ago
YOU ARE THE BEST, THANK YOU. LOVE THE WAY YOU SIMPLIFY THINGS IT REALLY HELPED ME IN MY STUDIES. KEEP IT UP
YAMBS5 11 months ago
I love this man! I think i actually understand how reabsorption works in the kidney. Please keep these going!
Allisonebruce 11 months ago
how much would it take for my medical school to recruit you to teach us physiology?
saralikeskiwi 1 year ago
at 5:25...the Na+ went out,ok...but why is K+ going in??? please answer : '(
abodxox 1 year ago
@abodxox Since the [K+] is high on the outside, then it binds to the pump without energy so it changes the shape of the Na+/K+ pump and K+ gets relaesed on the inside just like a carrier protein.... if u dnt still get it then....look up on khans videos on Sodium Potassium pump at 1:38.... ignore the first bit of the video about neurones.... hope this helps
formula1nh 1 year ago
@formula1nh oh..ok, thanks that realy helped ^^
abodxox 1 year ago
I have been reading this for days now and have had so much trouble trying to understand it...you have made things so much more simple. Thanks for some brilliant videos...I wish you would come and lecture at my university!
spideryan04 1 year ago
really great! thanks for helping me pass my AP2 class!!!!
fnc5404 1 year ago
Comment removed
Gorgoroth24 1 year ago 2
ok im kinda confused ...what tubule is that and i though all the ions go out
buenome 1 year ago
@buenome lol no worries ..mr.kahn answered it after :)
buenome 1 year ago
fantastic! you are so clear, and you always seem to realize the true aim of what you are teaching! thank you for this clean concise video, and all of your other videos!
mmcce10 1 year ago
You deserve a noble prize!!!
xgoldensunshinex 1 year ago 3
I had to do a presentation about ESRD for A&P and I just couldn't understand how the nephron worked until my project partner found your videos. VERY HELPFUL!!!!
thank you!!!
persephone329 1 year ago
Changing the world 1 video at a time :)
good stuff
TirathM3 1 year ago
Thank You so much, please keep making more, you are by far the best, by far! You make everything so clear. Please keep it up!
HorrorDe 1 year ago
thank you very much for a clear expleanation, you the best teacher ever. Please keep making videos
fs32464 1 year ago
i love you!
g0eschen 1 year ago
you are the man, keep it up, your changing the world
Robeytussin44 1 year ago 58
At 9:03 , Its 2 sodiums that need to bind to transport 1 glucose. As such, 3 sodiums need to bind to transport one Amino Acid.
Sameer3292 1 year ago
I've just spent three hours watching ur biology videos for my final A2 exam tomorrow :) sooo helpful!
Just makes everything so much more understandable!!
Thanks for all ur help :)
SALW90 1 year ago
<3 <3
I'm SPEECHLESS !!
thanks a lot !!
ummm can i ask ,, what's the name of the program ur using ??
BestLuJe 1 year ago
thanks so much !!!!!
BrittneyMPoon 1 year ago
Thank you! I love your vids.
apoc601 1 year ago
I am also in school and this video is top notch and very precise. Instead of listening to my own recording of this lecture, I instead have this on repeat! Wonderful job khan!
AjHignell 1 year ago
If you decide to make more bio videos, could you do some on Botany, and perhaps more on the nervous system, specifically brain structure? Thank you so much for all you've done.
g3rmb0y 1 year ago
I'm in medical school and this is still better than the lecture I got on this in class, awesome!
styleclash1 1 year ago 74
@styleclash1 i'm thinking the same thing!
mrthuvi1 1 year ago
@styleclash1
Hahaha...scary
Yatizzzle 6 months ago
@styleclash1 I wish I were in Medical School :-)
Nick153452 3 months ago 3
@styleclash1
Agreed. I am also a medical student, and the Nephrologist who lectured us made it so complex it was impossible to understand...KA rocks!
bradleywalters1 2 months ago 2
Good job man.. Thanks
Arianaslover 1 year ago
this is what education is about, free, informative and no bigotry. I do not have to deal with some liberal agenda or some conservative piety, just the knowledge for me to consume.
Thanks Kan heres to many more videos. I am using these to help refresh myself to study for the MCAT
sgtOOX 1 year ago
life saver....CLASS video
fabs1289 1 year ago
You have no idea how easier you have made my life! I saw your other videos and I wonder..how are you able to understand and remember so many difficult concepts? You're a true genius! Thanks for posting these videos. Keep them coming!
Baby2217 1 year ago
sir, i didnt think a one single person can be too smart, you are a gift sir
Fieldsl1 1 year ago
great stuff Thx Sal
do you have a sense about what the countercurrent multiplier of the nephron is.
566karim 1 year ago
wow lol.. i wish I had this when I took Human Phyz lol.. But I didn't have too much trouble with the Kidney though.. I was the heart test that was tough.
MrKicks2010 1 year ago