There's this process called "reading" and things called "books". While doing the process, comprehension is necessary to understand the things being read. Once stored inside the organ called "brain", you can retrieve the information and apply it when answering exams. Hope this helps!
This is the best! BEST WAY OF EXPLAINING, BEST TYPE OF VIDEOS and BEST LEARNING METHODS! THANK YOU! As soon as I have money after graduation I'll support you :)
This is amazing. Especially when you add sound effects somewhere makes us feel like sticking up with the topic more. And being MBBS student, we have more topics to cover up in limited time; which OSMOSIS channel is making it simple. Thank You for such a nice gift. Keep uploading and helping us :P
AthenianLove 2 reasons: 1- the person who can break down a complex process is simply smarter than the person who makes that complex process exceedingly complex and convoluted. 2- the person giving the lecture, along with the faculty of a given institution feels the need to justify themselves, their education, and their job by taking a topic that could probably be understood by a middle school student, and removing any context by breaking it up into their constituent parts; consequently, breaking up what should be very clear and concise material, into pieces that we have to, unnecessarily, put back together, ultimately, wasting our time, money, and confidence. I suspect the publishers of the books play a role in this as well. After all, it’s much easier to sell books at a premium price, along with often unnecessary revisions, when the material is put together in this convoluted manner. It’s all a racket that is sanctioned by the department of education.
This is literally the cutest way possible to summarize my lecture. I WISH MY MAST CELLS ACTUALLY LOOKED LIKE THAT. Also thank you because I need this for my Immunology final
I passed my 1st year medical exam just because of osmosis, Revisiting this video, cuz I am in love with the presentations and the simple but powerful illustrations....thanks man for whatever you're doing...you are saving the lives of countless medical students all across the globe...keep up the good work, lots of love from India🇮🇳
As a veterinary student this was by far the most efficient and informative video I've seen on this subject. Thank you for going in depth enough for the medical professional , yet keeping the topic simple so I could understand the big picture concepts!
That's what we strive for! Thanks for the kind words, LAisyourgirl! Did you know that if you like & review us on Facebook then you’ll get access to our videos a day before they’re published on RU-vid? Check it out here: bit.ly/2u35D6J
I use youtube to study a lot ..... literally it feels like you took my professor's words out of her mouth... you could not have explained it better, I could give you a hug.
On Abbas Immunology it says IL - 13 as well. IL-13 is produced by mast cells and helps triggering Th2 differentiation, B cell isotype switching for IgE, mucus production by epithelial cells (this aggravates asthma and rhinits) and alternative activation of macrophage. This alternative activation of them stimulates fibroblast to produce collagen, hence promoting fibrosis in the long term. Cheers from Brazil!
if you search the literature, you will find IL-4, IL-5, IL-10, and IL-13 (among other minor things). so the answer is both are right, and it depends on what people prioritize in their presentation
please keep doing this man. I already suggested your vids to my classmates who will take the philippine nursing licensure exam and told them your vids are a great help to them
Thanks so much for recommending our videos to your classmates. If you're interested, we can keep you in the loop on what we're doing regarding nursing stuff if you email hi@osmosis.org.
what if you have crazy high IgE count (11900+) and sudden onset of severe asthma.... but no other abnormal blood work. cause of symptoms and high IgE remains unexplained. Any ideas?
I love your vids. Final year of medschool and wish I had found you sooner. If I need to review something (or in some cases learn fresh!) this is an excellent resource since it covers the basics. Should you feel you need to go more in-depth there's no shortage of resources but simple and clear quality introductions like these are hard to come by. Amazing.
thank you a lot for the amazing explanation but i have a question : what does cross-linkng means exactly ? i couldn't understand it :'( could you explain please ?!!
I wouldn’t describe allergic rhinitis as a mild symptom, it can be debilitating. I’d much prefer anaphylaxis to a single allergen than severe chronic allergic rhinitis. Long term airway hyperreactivity is associated with long term lung impairment via small airways disease also.
Thanks for such clear explanation.I am suffering from IgE mediated hypersensitivity.I use to have 9 times the normal IgE level in my blood when I suffer from Allergic Rinitis.I think the only cure is to take regular medicines to control it.
Great video! I like how you explain everything simply and with great visual aids. I am trying to inform myself about how allergies work after recently being diagnosed with Alpha-gal Syndrome and this was very helpful. Would you please make a video about exactly how Alpha-gal works and how it ties into everything in this video. Thanks!
I've read from a medical textbook that there is another way for the B cells to get activated and have class switching occur. The "primed" T helper cells can also physically present the antigen to the B cell, inducing antibody class switching. (Robbins Review of Pathology 10th edition)
For those of us who suffer from this, it happens in milliseconds, it's too late once we've been exposed (even by something in a room that isn't nearby)....great vid, btw. This applies to Long Covid.
I assume cortizone is a type of corticosteroid. I've used it a lot in te past and honestly It's great in the short term but actually seems to have a negative effect in the long term where my skin becomes hihgly dependant on it. Is there a better long term solution?
I have sky high IGE, IGA and IGG, a high viral load, an active viral load, etc. since I was a child. My life is spent trying to detox and testing in the allergist's office.
I'm using this opportunity to appreciate Dr. Anii on RU-vid for his Herbs Medication that i used in curing my Herpes infection. I feel so Happy All thanks to Dr.anii for his wonderful work you can as well contact him now for help. stay safe stay blessed
the real contention in this video should be about allergic contact dermatitis caused by latex and rubber and etc on skin.... these are type 4 (delayed type reactions) and should not be in this video
that 7:20 fake Bee Buzz GOT ME! I tensed up and freaked out in the library because of y'all! (don't worry, I'm not planning on going into emergency medicine)
IgE (antibodies) attach to mast cells, which makes mast cells secrete histamine. Histamine is an organic material that is excreted to protect yourself, and results in inflammation. I think that's basically it! I've watched this video to understand my allergies, and my blood test result tells me that I have loads of IgE in my body!
Great video, makes it easier to learn. Best video for understanding hypersensitivity (including the videos on type 2 and 3)! But i have to point out, IL-10 is an anti-inflammatory cytokine, it helps in terminating inflammatory/allergic reactions. I don't remember its role in promoting inflammation so if there's any please correct me (also correct me if I misunderstood the video) :)
I've learned so much more from this video about what happens to my body when I get my rhinitis allergic reaction than what the doctor explained me. Thank you
I had to do a presentation on IgE and the molecular basis of nut allergies and this video helped so much. I wouldn't have understood much of anything without this video. Thank you, you explained it so well!
I love kind and eccentric people not sure why psychiatrist like to target them always trying to portray them as mentally ill and always socially inadept when they are actually they are brilliant people
So.... Are the co-stimulatory molecules on the antigen-presenting cells the actual first reason for developing the allergy? Since those will only be on their surface 'if the person is allergic'? Without those co-stimulatory molecules the naive T helper cells wouldnt become Th2 but the normal Th1?
