Blown away by the production that goes into these videos. The amount of effort and care that goes into presentation is pretty much the opposite of every medical school video ever published.
I feel exactly the same! Congratulations, guys. Neurology and its areas are often classified as boring subject because of the method it is taught. Thank you for so great material, and I'm looking forward to see the Season 3! Keep it up!
@@ubcmedvid hello quick question is it possible to still see even tho the optic nerve got cut off. And is there any other way for the eye to get blood flow if (hypothetically speaking) if the optic nerve is no longer attached to the retina
Rabin Momin ye kafir Allah ko nhi manty inky liy donia ky her raz ko jana he kafi ha hum muslims her bat ko etna deeply nhi lyty beacuse we beleve everything done by Allah subhan Talah es wepsit ky admin ny islam or Muhamad Salwaselm ke bht Insult ke hai
@@abdallarohi5429 I don't know anything about this (and I'm curious how many details even scientists know about this), but I think the whole idea of "inverting" the image doesn't make any sense and it doesn't invert anything. There is not even any image at all - as there are no longer any sound waves in the brain when we hear and no pressure in the brain when we touch etc. And even if there was, even the notion of what's normal is just something we are used to as normal. If all people would "see upside down", we would call that normal and not inverted :)
THIS WAS AMAZING! THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOUUUUUUUU I forgot I was studying completely, it was like an amazing short movie. Your voice, the presentation, the drawings, the specimen, everything was just gorgeous GOD BLESS YOU THANK YOU SO SO MUCH!!!!!
You are bringing knowledge to so many students and the quality is very refined, producing the level of documentary awards! Congratulations on the project! It's so wonderful!
I love her last name "Krebs" reminds me the Krebs cycle! My brain associated everything about her with science and medicine. Dr Claudia Krebs is born to be a scientist even her last name says so! :) I hope to visit UBC (I have so much sympathy for the uni due to the videos) one day and meet with her.
It is just an amazing video that has blown me away. Doc you are awesome ,please need more videos on medical educational content. Love from heart ❤️ Biggest wishes to all people in the work of this video
I am really crying.. that production is the best and explanation was the most wonderfull explanantion that I have ever see before. Now I UNDERSTAND THE MEYER'S LOOP..
I have watched a ridiculous amount of videos on the eye and visual processing. This is the first truly clear, comprehensive video I have seen. Thank you so much. We and our patients owe you one! AMAZINGGGGG
Very clear and concise, and I really like the slower pace. Many videos rush as if they wanna brag or something but you guys care about the learning student. Big thank you!
been trying to understand the topic on visual field for hours and stumbled onto this video as my last glimmer of hope. video was so informative yet easy to digest. thank you for the hard work!!
Appreciate your commitment to making medical education accessible, understandable all in digestible language and within a fair timeframe. Medical education is archaic and ableist. Hopefully more institutions are willing to commit and offer students different ways to learn rather than be forced to sit in lecture halls doing mindless activities that don't support many student's learning styles and allow them to get their wasted time back to pursue extracurriculars within the field or activities that improve personal well being.
Ah. When you study online it’s somewhat different. You lose the ability to connect socially with lecturers which may impact career options; but it’s a great way to learn and is improving every year. The first one of this series was part of a practical exercise, I couldn’t help myself but watch the whole lot.
Hello from Tanzania,i like ur videos but i have a question If the image of an object projected on the retina is inverted or reversed then why are we seeing the objects in a normal way neither inverted or reversed?
Best, she is Einstein for medicine! Btw I have epilepsy but all tests are clean, no indication for epilepsy what's so ever! How can be that possible? We never gonna know, imagine, somewhere probably in my brain some tissue is bad, basically bad connection, bad communication, or who knows, probably on microscopic level! Or maybe the epilepsy is not always in the brain, maybe the scientist should look somewhere else in the body, also if there is no structural damage visible how can be still epilepsy?
Seems that each eye sends details of HALF what we see to the same part of the visual cortex (in the occiptial lobe?); I would have expected each eye to send the WHOLE image somewhere. If I interpreted correctly, why is it done this way?
7:43 - Beneath the pons is a structure named the medulla 'obligata', as opposed to the 'oblongata'? Perhaps it's a spelling mistake or a redundant term from the 1953 resource being used, but it was an issue that I couldn't resolve as searches online brough up only 'oblongata.' Could I get some clarification please? By the way absolutely amazing video series, you should try to do like the older male Dr. did and give some simpler terms, or define what some structures are a little better. I am a hopeful up and coming med student and I already have my eyes on (lol) neurology as a potential future speciality. You are an inspiration and are doing a great public, educational, and scientific service to the world by producing such great material. Huge thanks :)
I am about to take ophthalmology residence and I just found this youtube channel 😂😂😂 this make a lot of sense now! Thank you very much for this visually artistic and the clear explanation!
