Instructional Video3:47
Curated Video

Antibiotics: How Do They Work and Why is Resistance a Concern?

Higher Ed
This video provides an overview of antibiotics, explaining how they work to help cure bacterial infections. It discusses the different types of drugs that treat symptoms versus those that work to cure the disease, as well as the...
Instructional Video6:40
Healthcare Triage

Orphan Drugs: An Introduction

Higher Ed
In the United States, the median price for an orphan drug is about $100,000 per year, twenty times the price of the median non-orphan drug. Given the staggering cost, you'd think we'd have a solid handle on whether that money is...
Instructional Video9:36
Healthcare Triage

The Opioid Crisis and the Way Forward

Higher Ed
This is part 4 in our series on the opioid crisis, presented with support from the NIHCM Foundation. We've talked about the state of the opioid crisis, deaths of despair, and the disappointing evidence about marijuana as a treatment for...
Instructional Video7:36
Professor Dave Explains

Introduction to Nonsteroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs (NSAIDs)

12th - Higher Ed
Now that we've covered some basics regarding drug nomenclature, drug administration, and the ways they move through and interact with the body, it's time to dive into a survey of specific drugs so we can learn about as many as we can....
Instructional Video17:36
Curated Video

Olympic champion Edwin Moses on covid-19, race and trans athletes | The Economist Podcast

12th - Higher Ed
The coronavirus pandemic has derailed the Tokyo 2020 Olympics, but that’s not the only problem facing world sport. The Economist Asks podcast spoke to Edwin Moses, former hurdling gold medalist, about doping, race relations and the...
Instructional Video22:10
The Wall Street Journal

The Gene-Editing Revolution

Higher Ed
Scientists are now hoping to cure diseases by editing the faulty genes that cause them. But we are still learning about the complex working of the human genome. What are the risks when you tinker with a genetic code that we only...
Instructional Video9:15
SWPictures

The Deadly Combination: Getting Treated for TB in South Africa

12th - Higher Ed
The Deadly Combination part 3/5: The video discusses the challenges of treating tuberculosis, including patient compliance and the rise of drug-resistant strains. It also explores the controversial practice of isolating patients with...
Instructional Video1:02
Visual Learning Systems

Harmful Substances

9th - 12th
The video is about the negative effects of harmful substances on the human body, particularly during adolescence. The speaker highlights the importance of avoiding substances like alcohol, tobacco, caffeine, and non-prescription drugs,...
Instructional Video38:37
Octopus TV

Canned Laughter - It's OK Not To Be OK - Jonathan Hansler Monty Panesar speak with Andrew Eborn

Higher Ed
Canned Laughter: It's OK not to be OK is a project from Octopus TV to help to de-stigmatise those affected by mental health aimed at people working in the entertainment industries. The host Andrew Eborn is committed to raising the...
Instructional Video10:52
SWPictures

The Deadly Combination: Living with Drug-Resistant Tuberculosis

12th - Higher Ed
The Deadly Combination part 5/5: The video is about the challenges faced by patients with drug-resistant tuberculosis in South Africa, including the toxic side effects of treatment and the long wait times for test results. It highlights...
Instructional Video6:22
Healthcare Triage

Heart Disease Prevention Works, Even If You Have Bum Genes

Higher Ed
Heart disease continues to be the number one killer in the United States. Because of that, billions of dollars are spent every year on medications that reduce your risk of disease and death. Compounding this problem, many of the risk...
Instructional Video5:16
Healthcare Triage

Why Does the U.S. Spend So Much on Healthcare? High, High Prices.

Higher Ed
American healthcare spending is still WAY higher than pretty much all other industrialized countries. But not that long ago, things were different. The US didn't spend nearly as much in this realm. What changed? Demographics? More...
Instructional Video10:28
Professor Dave Explains

Sulfa Drugs

9th - Higher Ed
With the birth of the pharmaceutical industry covered, it's time to investigate an early achievement of this industry: the development of antibiotics. This will be divided into two parts, so before we get to the famous penicillin, we...
Instructional Video3:36
SWPictures

SMS for Life: Using Mobile Phones to Manage Malaria Drug Stocks in Tanzania

12th - Higher Ed
The video discusses the issue of malaria in Africa, which kills 800,000 people every year, with 85% of them being children under the age of 5. The video introduces a new management information system called SMS for Life, which uses...
Instructional Video3:18
MarketWatch

How to pay less for your prescriptions - even without insurance

Higher Ed
Medication costs continue to rise with no sign of slowing down amid a resurgence of COVID-19 cases in the U.S. But there are ways to pay less for your prescriptions. Here's what you need to know.
Instructional Video7:20
Professor Dave Explains

Methotrexate (Rheumatoid Arthritis Drug)

9th - Higher Ed
In the previous tutorial we introduced antirheumatic drugs called DMARDs. Now let's discuss in greater detail a particular small molecule DMARD called methotrexate. This was originally designed to be an anti-cancer drug, but it was...
Instructional Video2:53
Healthcare Triage

Cancer Research Spotlighted in Nobel Prize for Medicine

Higher Ed
We've been talking a lot about the state of cancer research in the HCT Podcast, and now the Nobel prize in medicine is going to cancer researchers. So that's pretty cool. Check out some of the amazing (and amazingly expensive) treatments...
Instructional Video6:38
Healthcare Triage

Why Is It So Hard to Lower Drug Prices?

Higher Ed
There are many, many factors that contribute to high drug prices. Regulating them is complicated. It turns out, expensive drugs are often expensive because they're hard to replicate. We try to shed some light on the situation.
Instructional Video8:31
The Telegraph

Smart drugs' epidemic as one in 12 adults admit taking them - with most trying them at work

Higher Ed
One in 12 adults has taken "smart drugs" - with most trying them at work, a survey shows. Neuroscientists said growing numbers of people were turning to medication in a bid to cope with workload pressures. And they warned that the pills...
Instructional Video5:24
Professor Dave Explains

Introduction to Antirheumatics (DMARDs)

12th - Higher Ed
Rheumatoid arthritis is an autoimmune disease that primarily attacks the lining of the joints. While we are familiar with NSAIDs for their anti-inflammatory properties, with RA a much more useful class of drugs is DMARDs, or...
Instructional Video15:20
Weird History

Walter Freeman Jackson - The Man Who Invented The Lobotomy

12th - Higher Ed
Walter Jackson Freeman II was an evangelical neurosurgeon, vocal about his beliefs and touting a procedure of his own creation from the 1940s through the 1960s. It was called a lobotomy, an operation that involved inserting a sharp metal...
Instructional Video6:08
Planet PE

GCSE PE Whats on Paper 2

9th - 12th
Take a look at my quick overview of the topics on the specification for AQA gcse pe Paper 2.
Instructional Video4:35
Financial Times

The drugs don't work: a global antibiotics crisis

Higher Ed
The World Health Organisation says drug-resistant diseases already kill at least 700,000 people each year. This could be 10m deaths each year by 2050 unless new antibiotics are found. The FT's Andy Bounds visits the UK government-backed...
Instructional Video7:59
TLDR News

Who Decides Which Drugs are Legal? Drug Classification Explained - TLDR News

12th - Higher Ed
Yes, you read that right. According to the UK's former drugs advisor horses are more dangerous than drugs. So in this video we unpack how drug classification works, how the danger of drugs is measured and who decides which ones are illegal.