3D Development of the Eye: A Comprehensive Overview - Eye Embryology - Ophthalmology 

So nice of you

💯 💯

Hahaha. Yea. I understand that. Thanks a lot for the comment 🤗

Thank you so much. I teach like Dr Najeeb because I have been his student for about 8 years

U can buy it ,the link is in the comments 😊

They are available here: www.medicovisual.com/courses/premium-3d-eye-embryology-masterclass

Cornea and related structures are already available as a part of complete Eye Embryology course for a small fee at www.medicovisual.com/courses/premium-3d-eye-embryology-masterclass Do not hesitate to contact me if you have any questions or concerns or if you cannot afford to pay the full price. WhatsApp: +923037241030 Email: draizaz@medicovisual.com

Dear @taashin2863, Thank you for your inquiry. I must share that as of now, I have not produced a video on the development of teeth and their supporting structures. My academic and professional journey has been in the realm of medicine following my MBBS, rather than dental sciences. This leaves me on a learning curve when it comes to the detailed biology of teeth. I hold myself to a high standard of providing content grounded in thorough knowledge and expertise. Given this commitment to quality, I'm not yet prepared to cover this complex subject. While I may explore this topic in the future as I expand my own understanding, I cannot make a promise to do so at this time. I appreciate your understanding and your eagerness to learn-a sentiment I deeply share. Kind regards, Dr. Aizaz

That’s fine Doctor no problem I just thought as an embryologist you had studied these topics during your post graduate but seems like I was wrong, anyway your content still very helpful thank you very much

@@taashin2863 Thanks for understanding. I am not an Embryologist. My education is: BSc, MBBS.

Yes sure. Connect me via email (draizaz@medicovisual.com), whatsapp (+923037241030), or live chat on the website medicovisual.com

thanks @@MedicoVisual

​@@MedicoVisualYou're such a kind person, be sure one day all these hardships and charities will be paid back❤❤(I promise) just wait for it

Please contact me for assistance WhatsApp: +923037241030 Email: draizaz@medicovisual.com

I deeply appreciate your engagement with the eye embryology content and your perspective. It's discussions like these that enrich our collective understanding and push the boundaries of learning. Before we delve into the specifics, I'd like to clarify a crucial aspect of embryology that is at the heart of our discussion. A fundamental yet often surprising fact about the development of the eye is that the optic grooves, or optic sulci, form at a very early stage of embryonic development. This occurs not after, but before, the brain swellings become apparent and even before the formation of the neural tube. These structures emerge during the neural fold stage, illustrating the incredible intricacy of embryonic development from its earliest phases. This is not a contentious point within the field of embryology but rather a well-documented phenomenon, detailed extensively in both the text and figures of almost all major embryology textbooks. Now, let's consider the evidence that supports this early stage of eye development. "The Developing Human" by L. Moore and Persaud, in its 10th Edition (pages 417-419), provides a clear statement: "The first evidence of eye development is the appearance of optic grooves in the neural folds at the cranial end of the embryo." This statement indicates that the eye begins to form not after, but during the early stages when the neural folds are still just folds, before they've joined to create the neural tube. Early appearance of optic grooves underscores a critical phase in the embryological timeline, setting the stage for the complex process of eye development. This sequence is not isolated to one source but is a consistent finding across several seminal texts in the field. For instance, "Larsen’s Human Embryology" (5th edition, p. 489), "Inderbir Singh’s Human Embryology" (11th Edition, p. 319, Figure 19.2B), and "Clinical Embryology" by Robert Carachi (p. 191-192, Figure 24.1) all corroborate this timing, with detailed figures that visually map out the formation of optic sulci at the neural fold stage. For those interested in exploring this evidence further, I've compiled a PDF document with pertinent excerpts and figures from these textbooks here: www.medicovisual.com/112/files/65d65b2008d1a_1708546848_eye-optic-sulcus-references.pdf It is my hope that this resource will illuminate the foundational basis of my lecture and affirm the meticulous research that underpins it. It is with a sense of disappointment that I note the characterization of my work as 'misleading', given the careful and considered reliance on reputable, evidence-based sources. My aim has always been to present the most accurate, research-backed information available, fostering an environment of learning and discovery. Embarking on the journey of understanding embryology is no small feat, and I commend all who engage with this complex field with an open and inquisitive mind. Let us continue to dialogue and dissect these intricate processes with respect and a mutual desire to uncover the truths of human development.

Do not worry if you cannot afford. Plesse contact me via email (draizaz@medicovisual.com) or whatsapp (+923037241030)