Added: 6 months ago
From: khanacademy
Views: 42,313
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  • @khanacademy Was there meant to be a second part to this video? You left the video saying "next we'll talk about how you have to have the right amount of a hormone or things will go awry", but the next video in the playlist is about meningitis... ?

  • WHERE IS THE 2ND PORTION OF THIS VIDEO?!?!?!

  • great video, I really enjoy it. thank you.

  • My textbook says the hypothalamus is called the master gland, not the pituitary. Focus on pharmacology Amy Karch

  • @b562r The pituitary gland is itself regulated by the hypothalamus, so in that sense the latter would be called the master master gland! :) It really depends, some people give the title to the pituitary gland whereas others prefer to give it to the hypothalamus. The important thing is that out of this "misunderstanding" you now know the relationship between the pituitary gland and the hypothalamus! Hope this made sense. :) - First semester medicine student.

  • What program was used to make this presentation

  • Very helpful. Thank you for uploading.

  • Aspiring medico HERE!!..... preparin for various medical entrance this year! :)

  • medical students are perhaps the best etymologists you'll ever meet.

  • NURSING STUDENTS

  • Pre-Nursing student here.

  • I love it!!

  • This guy sounds like Dr. Luigi Gratton

  • awesome vid

  • the hypothalamus also releases hormones to stimulate the pituitary gland

  • Gseundheit. 

  • Why isn't this on the biology playlist?

  • You guys made it SO clear!! Thank you a 1000 fold!

  • the thyroid does not make t3. it only makes t4. t4 is converted to t3 in other glands, mainly the liver.

  • @zatoichi37 According to Sylvia S. Mader, "The thyroid gland is composed of a large number of follicles.  Each follicle is a small spherical structure made of thyroid cells filled with triiodothyronine (t3), which contains three iodine atoms, and thyroxine (t4), which contains four."

    In Human Biology-12 ed.

  • Comment removed

  • @GwennyN T3 is secreted only in very small amounts from the thyroid gland. It is not the major product. T3 derives mainly from the peripheral deiodination of T4. By no means would the ammount of T3 produced by the thyroid be enough for a person to live. In any case T4 is inactive whereas T3 is the active form of thyroid hormone.

  • @zatoichi37 the point he is making is that the thyroid does make t3, not that it makes enough to support body function

  • Where is part 2?

  • awesome.plz post more vids like this :)

  • Good Good

  • Thank you! More Nursing things like this, A&P, Bio, NCLEX and such, thanks!

  • More neurology please!!!

  • I knew he wouldn't forget us <3

  • And that is what sets Standford Medical School apart kids. Glowing invisible crayons! Tight.

  • Keep these type of videos coming!

  • More More More :D

  • Government regulation and involvement in the economy should work like the endocrine system. Stimulus is similar to the root idea of hormone.

  • Adrenochrome!

  • i will study whole medicine from u sal

  • Please Please Please more like this, limbic, brain, biochemistry. Im studying for

    the MCAT and watch almost every science video multiple times. LOVE YOU

    KAHN!!!

  • Nice teaching!

  • Nice drawibg!

  • Very nice! Will be waiting for the next video. I remember when studying for the MCAT it had broken up adrenal into ad + renal as explained in the video, and I was like, OMG how have I never noticed that before?! One of those "...duh" moments. Interestingly, most medical terms make sense if you take a moment and consider their etymology ;) Also helps in remembering them.

  • Adrenal = adjacent to the renal organ. My reaction was the same as Sal's -- it probably should've been obvious, but I def. never put 2 and 2 together until Dr. Sneeze mentioned it.

  • "Neil Gesundheit"? At med-school? This can't be true.

    ...

    ...

    Ok, looked him up. He really exists. :D

  • wireless signals, wow, amazing way of seeing it, never thought of it that way and never knew the pituary gland does that much, thank you fascinating stuff. I'm 27 and have finished university (college in american english), but I still have a hunger to learn and your videos are the perfect way, enteractive and stimulating, less hassle than picking up a book ;) and easier to follow. Thank you for what you're doing, it's an inspiration :)

  • I wish I had this last year in my BIO class!

  • i see, i see

  • Thumbs up for Medical Students! 

  • COOL!

  • Great Video. Upload the other part Sal! This is a great review for MCAT material and for everyone!

  • Great videos!

    Even when i watch something i thought i know very well, i discover details i never knew.

  • ...for some reason i thought the video was about indoctrination so now im a bit disappointed...oh hell,ill watching anyway!

  • "Neil Gesundheit?" Bless you!

  • oh nose

  • willy

  • I'm really enjoying your videos with the experts! Fascinating.

    Thank you so much.

  • MCAT/BMAT/UKCAT TEST PREP PLEEEEEEEEAAAAAASSSSSSSSSSEEEE­EEE?!?!?!?!?

  • HA, i was just looking for something on this topic yesterday! Great.

  • Cool video. The picture of the body, the organs and the notes you took helped me follow along better, thanks Sal!

  • Sal..this is ground breaking... still experimental ;) but good to bring on others...Ill leave it at that. Teach the Teacher.

  • Sal you the best man.

    Do you think you can get some videos of MCAT prep?

  • Superb!

  • his name is "Gesundheit"!? and he s in medschool!!! wow :)

  • @GetTheGr33n

    I think it's a joke...

  • Thx for all the great videos.

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