this is one of the best mcat videos i've seen on the internet and your slides are so clear. I took physiology in college and never was able to put the big picture for digestive system together. Thank you so much for making this!
hello, i don't know if you still read comments from a video you posted 4 years ago. My question is: when do you start questions on random? My fear is I'd get almost all the questions wrong from the stuff that I've not covered. Do I learn content from the questions I get wrong?
I dont know how to say this but I hate and love the video at the same time LOL. Intially, I felt so dumb when I saw this video coz it was hard for me to understand but now when I watched it twice. I just love the teaching style with the questions. God bless you! Thank you so much for these videos
Hi Dan! Can you reupload your video to studying for Step 2? I’m starting medical school in August and remembered that video to be very insightful. I only know about it because I used your videos for the MCAT, which was also gold. Thank you so much!
Late answer but it follows the Darcy Law of F = delta P / R. If you increase the R or resistance, the flow will be decreased, which leads to lower blood pressure.
I think it's because although glycogen phosphorylase is required to break down stored glycogen, the glucose molecules are still phosphorylated and thus unable to leave the cell. The phosphate group needs to be removed by glucose-6-phosphatase so that the glucose can exit the cell and enter circulation
glycogen phosphorylase only breaks down glycogen into glucose-1-phosphate which is then converted to glucose-6-phosphate by phosphoglucomutase. The G6P is then dephosphorylated by glucose-6-phosphatase so that it becomes glucose :D at 1st i thought it's glycogen phosphorylase too but now it makes sense that it's g-6-phosphatase since it has to be the actual monomer of glucose. idk if i am correct but this is just my understanding
I hope I can pass USMLE I Don't haves a job,I am 36 years old all my dreams related to USMLE,if I can choose between my life and USMLE I would choose USMLE
I failed my USMLE exam 2 times first was 2020 second was 2021 and I lost money on review questions and also wasted a lot of time studying which never helped me .
Oxytocin and Vasopressin mRNA transcripts frequently localize to the axon terminal before being translated. It is more efficient to transport one thing (the mRNA transcript) than a hundred things (all the protein products). For the i-Clicker Question, Option C is at least as correct. For more detail, see Mohr, Fehr & Richter (1991). Axonal transport of neuropeptide encoding mRNAs within the hypothalamo-hypophysial tract
