BIOLOGY; CANCER; VIRUSES & THE IMMUNE SYSTEM by Professor Fink.wmv

[@ameizhang6696]

During this quarantine time, schools move everything online. We pretty much have to learn everything by ourselves by watching KZbin videos. I’m so lucky to find Professor Fink!

[@clarecourtney8185]

Hi Professor, I hope you see this message, I just want to say your video's have enriched my life and educated me hugely, you have answered so many questions that I had in biology class but did nit have the courage to raise my hand and ask! I now tell my children to never be afraid to raise their hand in class, or listen to your wonderful videos. Many thanks, from Ireland 🇮🇪 ❤

[@professorfink]

Thank You for your kind words. God Bless You and Best Wishes! -- professor fink

[@drmaxxonlineschool]

This guy is a freaking genius!

[@cipriancobilca7405]

Thank you Professor Fink. When I first decided to watch your lectures, I did it for improving my English speaking level. But at the end, when I finished to watch your playlist of lectures, I realized that I have never been taught as well as you taught me. I've learned from you things that I have never thought that i will understand them. Thanks to you, now I understand a little bit how life works . Thank you a lot professor Fink. God bless you !!!

[@professorfink]

Thank you for your kind words. I sincerely appreciate it! If you haven't visited my web-site, you might wish to: www.professorfink.com May God Bless You & Your Family. sincerely, professor fink

[@estelamestellaestellaiscry4417]

Please. Do introduction to immunology/ .Toxicology...THANKS..u lectures are excellent..easy to comprehend

[@tamethaleesowe3778]

professor fink...you really help me apply my knowledge well...

[@codyrountree1667]

Hey Professor Fink! Is there another part to this? Great lecture!

[@ahmedkhalil2704]

Really impressive!

[@prabir218]

impressive teacher!!!!!!!!great

[@codyrountree1667]

Hi Dr. Fink! Is this the only video that talks about Cancer? Just starting that chapter..Well ITs called Cellular regulation but it has a focus on cancer. Again thanks so much. Just thinking of this now. I have yet to find a pharmacology resource I like. I really like the way you break down drugs in laymen terms and using analogies to help give the points some context. Any interest in writing a pharm book?

[@curiousbit9228]

Brilliant

[@greglolarikos6415]

Very nice video, I'm a student and I like them :P

[@hq5281]

i dont know if your still answering questions as I see this video was quite a while ago however what are the usual causes of sarcomas since they are so uncommon and what are the different subtypes???

[@professorfink]

Here's a good starting point for you: www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/soft-tissue-sarcoma/symptoms-causes/syc-20377725

[@hajranoorkhan64]

Thanks

[@survival2324]

Is that the way to fight viruses professor? By improving the inmune system?

[@wassimabdou7649]

thank you

[@peterpaulissen1]

GREAT!! peter

[@MarkTitus420]

I keep hearing the experts saying that viruses aren't living things, they just need a host to survive and reproduce; AND that they survive for a certain amount of time on certain surfaces. Doesn't saying survive and reproducing imply something living? Another question: If they aren't alive, are they programmed to do what they do? If so, who is programming them and what purpose?

[@professorfink]

Viral "particles" consist of genetic material (DNA or RNA) surrounded by proteins. No one knows how they originated, but the most accepted theory is that they are genetic remnants from living cells. Outside of a host cell they are "inanimate", and -- in fact -- the genetic structure breaks-down within hours of being in the air or on a plastic or metallic surface (like a table or a door knob). However, they can attach to the appropriate living host cell, enter it, and "take over" the functioning of the cell. This ultimately results in the multiplication of more viral particles within the host cell , followed by rupturing of the host cell and the release of many more viral particles.

[@MarkTitus420]

@@professorfink Thanks so much for taking the time to answer my question; it's a real privilege. Had I had a teacher like you in school sir, I would have been an A student - you make learning fun!

[@MarkTitus420]

​@@professorfink Sorry to bother again professor but you are one of the few experts whose opinion I trust. I have another nightmare scenario. Let's say I contracted to Covid-19 and don't yet know it. Let's also say that I contracted the common cold (or some other illness) and I am now sick with that. What will happen to me if the Covid's incubation period is over and it wreaks havoc on my system along with my cold and could possibly develop into a deadly pneumonia? Do you think this nightmare scenario in my head could be actually one of the main factors in all of the deaths right now?

[@professorfink]

@@MarkTitus420 Cold viruses cause minimal injury to the body & there is a rapid full recovery. The virulence of COVID-19 differs in different people, ranging from minimal to fatal. IN GENERAL (WITH SOME EXCEPTIONS) COVID-19 is mostly fatal in the elderly and the immunocompromised. If you are neither of these, you should practice social distancing and washing of the hands -- AND NOT WORRY.

[@jarmyvicious]

@@professorfink will Chloroquine protect healthy cells while allowing a virus such as the SARS-CoV-2 destroy cancer cells?

[@samabenojar49]

Hello Professor, Anatomy first of Physiology? Or simultaneous?

[@professorfink]

I recommend EITHER a "combined" 1 year A&P course, OR take the 2 classes separately, beginning with Anatomy, and then followed by Physiology. (I also recommend that you take Chemistry before Physiology.)

[@samabenojar49]

professorfink Thanks Professor, how about watching your videos? Anatomy first then Physiology?

[@professorfink]

Yes!

[@raygaytan1836]

Thank You!

[@survival2324]

He didn’t mention how to kill the viruses but I can say our immune system will by improving it by healthy foods and supplements

[@TheKika1943]

thank u 33/33 DONE