Not only was the video easy to follow, but the diagram really helped completely understand how bile is transferred. I also appreciate how you explain everything rather than assume students already know the background information.
I like how you color coded the substances, structures, and arrows according to the direction in which they are going because it makes the pathway of bile in the digestive system easier to understand.
I appreciate how well drawn the Gallbladder and the ducts are. It makes the direction of the bile easy to follow especially since I didn't know the difference between the hepatic ducts, common bile ducts etc. beforehand.
I thought the entire gallbladder drawing was very nice and detailed, I like how you explained how bile is made, its passageway and the mechanisms that occur when it is needed to go into the duodenum. I also like how you went over the enzymes and the pancreatic juice, and how they all work together with the bile in the digestive system.
I like how you explain the different ducts and their functions. This is helpful for the lecture exam and for the lab practical. Your artistic skills are developing and are even more helpful.
there was a lot of information given in such a short video but I think the fact that you kept your diagram simple and without the extras, it helped to understand the main focus point well.
I had no idea how important bile was to the body and I had no idea how bile was transferred throughout the body. Thank you for posting this! -Jason Kane
The combination of the visual and the arrows showing the pathway of bile made it very clear and easy to understand! I also liked how you included how other factors play a role such as the CCK and Secretin, it helps me grasp a better understanding and connect the anatomy & physiology together!
Bio 327- I really like how you drew out a picture of the pathway and labeled each duct. Using different colors also helped to follow the direction of the items flowing through the different ducts.
Your diagram is well drawn and I like how it's labelled! The labels makes it easier to follow and the extra arrows emphasizing the flow and direction are very helpful in making sense of when each process comes into play.
Again another really effective diagram!! I appreciated the color differentiation with the arrows and the easy depiction of the interaction between the different ducts
The digestives system as a whole can be confusing at times to study, so breaking it up into processes such as this video that looks at just the transfer of bile is extremely helpful. Examining the individual parts can sometimes be helpful in making sense and understanding the bigger picture.
color coordination within this video was key! you drew this out and color coordinated perfectly which made it really easy to break down and understand!
Great use of color coding, served as a very easy visual aid! Also, quite informative on the function of bile and where it is created, the liver, then stored in the gallbladder.
It really helps me to retain information when you pull in information from other videos/lecture and have little reminders of how the body ties everything in together, like how you talk about CCK and secretin being activated by the entero epithelial cells.
this video helped me understand a bit more about the movement of bile and where it is created. someone in my family is actually having some issues with their gallbladder so it was nice to learn about CCK and how everything later goes to the small intestine and digests.
I always color my notes the way this video does. The colors and explanation were clear and by color coordinating, will make it easier to learn the information.
The drawings in this video were really good and helped a lot. The arrows also helped with the direction of bile. It was a simple video but really helped.
I love the way your drawing broke down the transfer of bile. It was very helpful on the quiz we took a week ago--the common bile duct and hepatic duct were a little tricky for me to differentiate until I watched this video.
MEDA 110 SUMMER 2020: I really like your drawing of the liver and it accessory organs, I was able to get a better understanding. thank you again for a great video.
The drawing helped visualize the process. I am a very visual learner and like to be able to picture something in my mind when remembering and this helped!
this video really helped me understand the pathway of bile. i tried to understand it by reading the lab manual, but it doesn't explain in very well. the drawings in this video makes it easier to follow the pathway of bile through the different ducts
I hadn’t previously learned about the hormones involved in bile secretion. It would be helpful to have the videos in order so I could be better prepared to understand the current content.
For me it is really hard to remember where bile comes from and this video was able to help me understand the background, helping me remember bile production.
After reading the textbook about all of these ducts, and where they meet, I was left confused with just vocab terms running through my head but no connection on where they met and carried bile. However, after watching this video or your drawing and schematic of the ducts it is much more clear. Bile is made in the liver and exits through the left and right hepatic ducts. It then mobilizes through the cystic duct where it is stored in the gallbladder. CCK hormone then stimulates the contraction of the gallbladder to exit the cystic duct and combines with the hepatic ducts to form the common bile duct. The common bile duct combines with the pancreatic duct that carries HCO3- bicarbonate and both empty their contents into the small intestine (duodenum ).
The body is confusing and has a lot of different functions. You focused in on one particular topic which helped make the understanding of bile and how it flows easier to comprehend. The charts and color schemes always make it easier to follow along.
I remember that we talked about the transfer of bile in class the diagram showing how Bile movement through the digestive system was useful in better understanding the topic.
BIO327 Fall2019 Online Course EC: I learned through this lecture that bile is carried through ducts in your digestive system. Bile is made in the liver and comes down through your left and right hepatic ducts and it becomes stored in your gallbladder. I just assumed bile was the acidic liquid in your stomach, so I am glad that I have a better understanding of this chemical in our bodies.
I’ve mentioned this in previous videos but I like the simple drawings made in the videos because I can draw them out and add details if needed on my own
Excellent video. At 1:09 you state that you were going to mention how bile is stimulated. I was waiting to hear that. So what stimulates the liver to produce bile? My other question is how does bile know to turn a corner and go into the gall bladder? How does it know not to continue down the common bile duct?
MEDA115 Spring 2021: Human Body unrelated, My Dog used to vomit ALOT of Bile, it scared the crap out of us because we always keep her diet in check and try our best to have her healthy, after a while we noticed she was eating grass which was causing her to vomit bile. IDK if dog bile is made in the liver just like humans, i would think there are differences, but yeah, that's my experience with bile, my dog is happy and healthy.
The use of your drawing made it really easy to see and understand the pathway of bile. I am a little confused about the cystic duct being bidirectional. Is there something that controls when bile is allowed in or out of the gallbladder, or does transfer both ways happen at the same time?
