ProEdify is an educational channel dedicated to improving the lives of nursing and university students. Our mission is to reduce the stress that comes with studying and learning difficult material. We keep our videos short and simple for on-the-go review. Currently, our team members are developing a TEAS test prep course. And in the future, we plan to develop course content for Anatomy and Physiology, Nursing Fundamentals, Medical Surgical Nursing and more. Stay tuned!
My class just started throwing the delta symbol around with little explanation. Like why is there a t and a ∆t, and why are they the same? This helps a ton, thank you!
A few years ago, I caught a cold and fell asleep near the fan, and after that day I have pains in my head, feeling that inflammation is going on, but this inflammation is a little different. If I catch a cold anywhere on my body or drink cold water, the inflammation starts from that day, there is no need to talk about ice cream. The temperature of the body changes several times a day and I have terrible hot flashes. If I catch a cold in the summer, I try to either go to the mountains or try to sleep with my clothes on, because the peak lasts too long. I am a professional swimmer, otherwise I would probably be dead or in a coma by now. I live in Georgia and the doctors here can't tell me what's wrong and our tomography doesn't show anything, it seems to be very old. This inflammation seems to be going on, the only time was when I had a fever of 40 degrees, when the fever passed in about 5 days. It's as if this inflammation has also gone out. With a small cold and cold water, I felt fine for about 6 months. Summer came and I ate ice cream and this unfortunate inflammation started again. I was enjoying this 40 degree heat so much that I didn't even think of drinking antipyretic. I came across the opportunity to stop shakes's twist completely by accident. If you know what is wrong with me, please answer me. thanks
@@Gwagwa333 It all started with a fan. I fell asleep close to him and in the morning my head hurt, or rather half of my forehead. The stand near the eyebrow seemed to rise with pressure. After that, the shake started. However, the most important thing is to wear a socks on the way.
hi there i recently had a 2 hour lesson about nerve cells and how they work but i couldn't understand a thing my teacher was saying or explaining but when i saw ur video i understood it immediately so thank you very much keep up with the good videos!!!!
In this video I learned that the neuron is the primary cell of the nervous system it also allows the nervous system to communicate with the rest of the body, I also learned about the structure of a neuron and a lot more
In this video, I learned about what is neurons all about and it’s structured including how it formation,also I learned about nerve impulses the basic currency of the brain, they allow neurons to communicate with each other and information to be processed.
In this video, I received new informations and terminologies for our nervous system. I received new ideas on what a neuron looks like and what are its different parts and their functions. I also learned at the end of the video of how nerve cells work together and how they connect to help us have more information that surrounds our environment like the use of our sense of smell, taste, hearing and etc..
This video explained what a neuron is. The neuron is the primary cell of the nervous system which allows the system to communicate with the rest of the body. I also learned about the structure of a neuron which consists of Dendrites, Soma, Axons, Axon terminals, Myelin sheaths, and Nodes of Ranvier.
A neuron is a type of cell that transmits information to other nerve cells, muscle cells, or gland cells. Neurons are nerve cells that transmit information from one nerve cell to another in the nervous system. It is the basic working unit of the brain.
In this lesson, I was able to learn about the neuron, its structure, and how it is the primary cell of the nervous system. It has many different parts and functions inside the cell, as well as a nerve cell network.
In this video, i learned that neuron is the primary cell of the nervous system. I also learned about the structure of nueron which includes cell body, dendrites, axon, myelin sheaths, nodes of ranvier. Then, the synapse. It's where the message transmission happens.
I learned about the neuron's structure, including how it was formed, through this video. The basic cell of the nervous system, the neuron, is made up of numerous components. Neurons are little, but they are packed with parts and abilities.
In this video, I learned about the neuron and it's structure including it's formation. The neuron is the primary cell of the nervous system and it has many parts of it. Even though they are small, neurons have a lot of components and functions.
I discovered that the fundamental functional unit of the neurological system is the neuron. It is the basic building block of the nerve cell and consists of a single, sizable cell with dendrites and axons as extensions.
I learned about Neuron and it's structure. The primary cell of the nervous system is the neuron. It allows the nervous system to communicate with the rest of body. Neuron structure are: cell body, Dendrites, axon, axon hillock, Myelin sheaths, nodes of Ranvier and axon terminals. How neurons come together to form a nerve cell network. Message transmission happens at the Synapse ( Synaptic CLeft) which is the junction between one nervous axon terminals and another neuron's Dendrites. Where the two nervous system are connected in the center is this area chemical and electrical neurotransmitters are released and picked up by the dendrites of other nerve cell. As neurons poss information to central nervous system our body then interprets these messages as sights, sound, aromas, and other sensation that allow us observe the world around us.
This video thoroughly explained the neuron, its parts and functions, and how nerve cell networks are formed. The neuron is the primary cell of the nervous system; chains of neurons allow the nervous system to transmit messages to other parts of the body.
In this video, I learned that the neuron is the primary cell of the nervous system and their structures. The neuron is responsible for the nervous system to communicate with our body. The structure of the neuron includes the Soma, Dendrites, Axon, Myelin Sheaths, Nodes of Ranvier, and Axon Terminals each of these has their own functions and works together to send messages. The message transmission occurs at the synapse or the synaptic cleft. This message is interpreted by our body as sound, sight, aromas, etc.
The Neuron, the primary cell of the Nervous System, is a complex cell. It is and it contains the parts that are essential because it enables the Nervous System to send signals to the rest of the body. The Soma, Dendrites, Axon, Myelin Sheaths, Nodes of Ranvier, and Axon Terminals work together to send messages to each other, which happens at the Synapse or the Synaptic Cleft. Interpretations of messages as sights, sounds, aromas, or other sensation are made as neurons pass information to the Central Nervous System.
Neurons (also known as neurones or nerve cells) are the basic components of the brain and nervous system, responsible for absorbing sensory information from the outside world, transmitting motor orders to our muscles, and converting and relaying electrical impulses at every step in between.