In this video, we explore the concept of cells and their importance in all living organisms, including humans and fish. We learn about the different types of tissues that make up the human body, such as muscle, connective, nerve, and...

It explains common plant diseases and describes common practices followed for protecting crops from diseases.

In this series we will learn about the human cell structures and their specific functions each must perform and complete in order for the Human organism to stay alive and healthy throughout its expected "Life Cycle". In addition we will...

Plants possess a wide variety of structures that enable them to accomplish amazing things. This engaging series of videos investigates structures common to most plants and describes how these features enable them to survive. Familiar,...

In this video, we discuss the degradation pathway of red blood cells [Erythrocytes] and trace the fates of the 1) globins, 2) heme, and 3) iron.

Plants possess a wide variety of structures that enable them to accomplish amazing things. This engaging series of videos investigates structures common to most plants and describes how these features enable them to survive. Familiar,...

With the basic functions of immune cells covered, we are now ready to go through all the different types of immune cells, and talk a little bit about what they all do. Again, each type will get its own tutorial later in the series, but...

In this video, the anatomy of the belly button is explored through a cadaver dissection. The speaker explains how the internal anatomy changes as a fetus grows, and how the belly button is sealed off after the detachment of the umbilical...

Tobacco and the Human Body, a 1954 production of Encyclopaedia Britannica Films.

In this video, the teacher takes viewers on a tour of the ulnar nerve, also known as the "funny bone," and explains its anatomy and function. The video also covers common causes of irritation or injury to the nerve, as well as tests and...

It describes various types of waste material in plants and their disposal.

This is a demonstration of how to make hydrogel scaffold libraries for rapid screening of cell-material interactions in 3D. This approach will help accelerate the development of new devices for tissue engineering applications.

In episode 66, Charlie and Jordan talk about a new sensor that could help anesthesiologists better place needles for epidurals and other medical procedures. Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology designed and tested...

In this video, I explain what is mean arterial pressure [MAP]. I then do three example calculations and explain the clinical significance.

Polyol Pathway and Role in Diabetes Pathogenesis lesson. What is the purpose of the Polyol (Sorbitol-Aldose Reductase) Pathway, and what is the role of the polyol pathway in diabetes pathogenesis? Here, I explain what the actual function...

A&P I Lab | Exercise 4 Part 2: Connective Tissues

In this video, we explore the theory, use, and parameters with phonophoresis, an application of therapeutic ultrasound for drug delivery.

The video covers abscesses, explaining what they are, how they form, and how they are treated. The teacher uses a cadaver skin to illustrate the structure of the skin and the process of abscess formation, and also demonstrates the...

This series of videos explores the fascinating characteristics of nonvascular land plants as well as some of the simpler vascular plants. An in-depth look at mosses, hornworts, and liverworts serves as the topic of study for the...

Melanocyte Physiology and Biosignaling

In this video, we discuss how lactate is formed in skeletal muscle and under what conditions such as high-intensity exercise. Also, we will dispel some misconceptions regarding lactate.

Are there any dangers associated with receiving an MRI and how exactly does an MRI work? Is it safe? Medical imaging, specifically magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), has come so far that we can create high resolution images of the entire...

Did you ever wonder what happens to artificial sweeteners when you consume them in food? In this video, we track the fates of two of them (erythritol and sorbitol). They cause loose stool, but they can have other functions as well.

In this video, we explore the composition and functions of LDL and HDL (reverse cholesterol transport).<br/>