B Cells 3 - Maturation 

Why can't more teachers be helpful like this? They seem to make this stuff way more confusing than it has to be.

Thank you so much for this video, you literally went through a 3 hour lecture in 5 minutes. Absolute legend.

Yes, that's correct. The antigen independent phase is in the bone marrow. The antigen dependent phase is in secondary lymphoid tissue (which includes lymph nodes). The antigen dependent phase can be considered "Activation", but its all part of the continuous maturation process.

This was so helpful, I have an exam on this tomorrow! I'm going to redraw your awesome diagram.

you have no idea how much you've helped!!! thank you so much sir!

Very great summary, simple, to the point, and easy to understand

Sir u are having an amazing teaching skill u told everything so comfortably with good pace to understand

Wow a 2 hour lecture I didnt understand clear as day in 5 minutes

I think you just saved my prelim grades THANK YOU SO MUCH

Your tutorial sir is not complicated. Thanks a lot

you are brilliant thanks so much for your clear descriptive teaching karen

thank u , you save my life

Thank you so much for the video,it helps me a lot.

U said one b cell produce only one type of immunoglobulin than how come mature b cell have both igm nd igd on their surface????

So Great! i'm painful that i didn't know you before!! Thank Youuu :D

Thanks for the vid, this helps a lot.

Thank you so much

awesome review thanks!

Hold up, don't B cells mature in the bone marrow and then become activated in the lymph node?

Thankyou!!

why are there 2 different BCRs on the same B cell ??

thank you sir!

Any videos on osteoblasts and piezoelectricity ?? Thanks.

Thanks

THANK YOU SO MUCH!!!

thank you sir

Thank you ❤️

Thanks alot

Nice video but make it more clear.many of the words I can't understand.it would be nice if the picture and the labelling should be written little more bigger.

Extrordjnary presentation

Thanks for this lecture but B cells full maturation occur in the bone marrow therefore, they called B referring to bone marrow and they exit form the bone marrow as mature naive B cell which migrate to the secondary lymphoid organs surveying for foreign antigens and when they meet that antigen they called mature B cell but not naive Also you do not point to the positive and negative selection which is an absolutely important process in B cell developement

Cudnt help but notice how your voice sounds a lot like the actor Paul Bettany! xD Great video btw

Thanks! :)

Very helpful! thank you!