Instructional Video6:09
Curated Video

How Hearing Works - Journey of Sound to the Brain

Higher Ed
How do we hear? How does sound get transferred from the ear all the way to the brain? In this video, I go into all the juicy details. Listen up and have fun.
Instructional Video2:32
Curated Video

011 Hyperpolarization - the end of the action potential

Higher Ed
After Depolarization and Repolarization comes Hyperpolarization, where the membrane potential falls beneath the Resting Membrane Potential. Watch the video to learn more!
Instructional Video6:26
Curated Video

016 The Release of Neurotransmitter

Higher Ed
When the action potential reaches the axon terminal, this triggers a series of events that result in the release of neurotransmitter to the synaptic cleft. Neurotransmitters bind to the receptors on the postsynaptic membrane causing a...
Instructional Video4:24
Curated Video

018 Agonists and Antagonists

Higher Ed
In this video, I talk about what agonists and antagonists are and how they affect the neuron on the level of the neurotransmitter. Enjoy
Instructional Video4:23
Curated Video

020 Facilitation

Higher Ed
In this episode, I talk about the concept of facilitation and explain how it results in a stronger signal in the postsynaptic cell.
Instructional Video12:08
Curated Video

031 How Rods and Cones respond to Light

Higher Ed
In this episode, I go through the process of how rods and cones respond to light. I use Rods as an example and show how Rhodopsin, Transducin and Phosphodiesterase are involved in the process. Enjoy
Instructional Video8:51
Curated Video

038 How We Hear Different Pitches

Higher Ed
In this video, I talk about how the brain processes information on the different pitches that we hear. I'm warning you - it starts off a little scary, but by the end of the video, you will have a good idea of how we hear different...
Instructional Video8:34
Curated Video

039 The Function of the Organ of Corti

Higher Ed
In this video, I talk about the organ of corti, which is found on top of the basiliar membrane inside the cochlea. When the basilar membrane vibrates up and down, that causes the organ of Corti to move up and down, and the tectorial...
Instructional Video5:39
Curated Video

The Action Potential in All Its Glory - A Review/Summary

Higher Ed
What does it take for an action potential to take place? What are depolarization, repolarization, and hyperpolarization? How are voltage-gated ion channels involved? In this video, you will get answers to all these questions.
Instructional Video22:28
Curated Video

Photosynthesis - Energy in a Cell

Higher Ed
Photosynthesis is the process that plants use to convert energy from the Sun into food. In this lecture, I talk about the process of photosynthesis, and show the steps involved in producing glucose. I go into the Light dependent and...
Instructional Video14:32
Curated Video

The Plasma Membrane - A view of the cell

Higher Ed
The plasma membrane is responsible for maintaining a balance. In this section, I talk about both the structure and the function of the plasma membrane. I deal with the components of the plasma membrane and their functions.
Instructional Video6:01
Curated Video

004 Ion Channels: Proteins in the Membrane of Neurons

Higher Ed
In this video, I go through the details of the 4 types of proteins in the membrane of neurons: The passive/leakage ion channels, Sodium Potassium pump, Voltage-gated ion channels and ligand-gated ion channels
Instructional Video4:35
Curated Video

006 Donnan Equilibrium and Driving Force

Higher Ed
In this Video, I talk about Donnan Equilibrium and how it results in the Driving force.
Instructional Video2:49
Curated Video

010 Repolarization: Phase 2 of the Action Potential

Higher Ed
The second phase of the Action Potential is Repolarization. Voltage-gated Potassium channels open and Potassium leaves the cell making the membrane potential more negative.
Instructional Video8:59
Catalyst University

Na+/K+ Pump Function and Mechanism

Higher Ed
Na+/K+ Pump Function and Mechanism
Instructional Video9:05
JJ Medicine

Glycerol-Phosphate Shuttle | NADH, Electron Transport Chain and ATP Yield

Higher Ed
Lesson on the Glycerol Phosphate (aka Glycerol-3-Phosphate) Shuttle. NADH produced from glycolysis is unable to enter into the mitochondria because the mitochondrial inner membrane is impermeable and highly selective. Therefore, the cell...
Instructional Video9:44
Catalyst University

Lipid Digestion & Absorption into the Lymphatic System

Higher Ed
Lipid Digestion & Absorption into the Lymphatic System
Instructional Video12:35
Catalyst University

ATP Synthase: Proton-powered Rotation

Higher Ed
ATP Synthase: Proton-powered Rotation
Instructional Video7:54
EarthEcho International

Water by Design: Exploring Desalination as a Solution for Water Resource Management

9th - 12th
This video explores the use of desalination as a potential solution for managing water resources in Southern California and other coastal communities. It discusses the challenges of protecting marine ecosystems and the energy needed for...
Instructional Video6:02
Catalyst University

Lactose Transporter How Does it Work

Higher Ed
Lactose Transporter How Does it Work
Instructional Video4:58
Science360

Human Water Cycle - Drinking Water

12th - Higher Ed
Water. It's an essential building block of life, constantly moving in a hydrologic cycle that flows in a continuous loop above, across and even below the Earth's surface. But water is also constantly moving through another cycle -- the...
Instructional Video13:42
Kenhub

Deep extensors of the forearm

Higher Ed
Origins, insertions, innervation and functions of the deep extensors of the forearm.
Instructional Video17:44
Catalyst University

BASICS of the Electron Transport Chain & Oxidative Phosphorylation

Higher Ed
In this video, we explore how NADH and FADH2 feed into and power the electron transport chain (respiratory chain) which is coupled with ATP synthesis.
Instructional Video3:40
FuseSchool

What are viruses

6th - Higher Ed
In this video we are going to look at what viruses are. Viruses are a type of microorganism. They are too small to be seen with the naked eye: much smaller than bacteria, and about 100 times smaller than human cells. They come in many...