Blood lesson 1, Plasma and the white cells

This is an introductory video looking at the blood and it's constituent components. It starts off with a review of the components of plasma, then looks at the types of white blood cell, that is the leucocytes. This series of videos are 'live' recordings during lessons. If you peruse my channel, you will find many other videos recorded directly to camera if this is your preferred style.
The lesson starts off by considering plasma which is a yellowish fluid which is about 91% water. This plasma keeps the blood fluid, allowing it to circulate around the body. The rest of the plasma is made up of various substances in solution and suspension; these include plasma proteins, nutrients, dissolved gases and waste products.

[@dojoofficial]

Every times I watch your physiology lectures, million times I thank you in my heart.

[@Anony_mutt]

K M M .m

[@kingsleykwame7024]

Let's thank him, I'm a pharm D student in Ghana, his lectures saved me one morning during our anatomy lab section where we were asked about erythropoietin. We are grateful to have you, Daddy.

[@RG-ja34sep]

Dr John is the most amazing teacher I have ever seen! So knowledgeable and skilled at imparting information out to the students. He is so relaxed and down to earth, he puts the students at ease, thereby creating an effective learning environment. Hopefully they realise how privileged and fortunate they are to have Dr John guiding them through their studies.

[@victoriagardner8859]

I am Ukrainian ( married with English man) and my English very poor, but I understand everything, thanks a lot Dr. Jonh Campbell you are special teacher!!!

[@yaxiu3799]

Dr. John is super knowledgeable and elegant , best professor ever.

[@daveevans9809]

Bizarrely, I saw 2021 in by watching this lecture! Am I the only person on the planet to be able to claim this? Today if anyone asks me what I did for New Year, I'll tell them I was listening to a description of T Helper cells !!

[@ashleywatters4718]

Watching from Texas! Interesting to watch from another country. Thank you so much for your time and effort to record and upload your lectures! I am taking Anatomy & Physiology II + Lab and this is so helpful to me.

[@getrudemtonga5358]

Watching from Zambia. Am grateful with your teachings sir, long life

[@amandapearson9283]

All of your videos are incredibly helpful! Thank you!

[@dayannyrabi334]

Desde que encontré a este profesor, créeme que da gusto escuchar sus clases. Gracias anatomy and physiology 1 es mas fácil ahora

[@espmonaco]

The live lessons are great. Hope you keep uploading them!

[@rizwana547]

Awesome Lectures, Brain absorbs all the knowledge extremely easily

[@claudinegirard8512]

I hope you are making millions off these videos! you have helped many people and you deserve it. Thank you.

[@MissDaisyLolita]

Doing well on my exams. Will keep watching. Thanks so much!

[@EbonyBaeLifing]

Love your lectures really helping me understand what im reading in AP book preparing for nursing thank you sooo much for recordings!!!!

[@JoaoPortugueseTeacher]

Thank you from Amsterdam for this beautiful lesson!

[@annestricker6917]

It is very enjoyable and helpful to listen your presentation of this information and much more! Thanks for sharing these videos!

[@sutapamahapatra7589]

Sir, thank you so much. I have learnt many many things from you.

[@valerielock2374]

Watching 2022. Been watching him all through the pandemic. He's the best ever ! Watching this because my white cells are 1.1 grandulocipenia . Learning as much as I can too raise them ,anyone know?

[@miranda-mir]

you are the best professor ever . Love you

[@jessicawinfield8800]

Using these videos to help with nursing anatomy, excellent

[@jlyne4847]

Thank you Dr Campbell, I've learnt a lot from you

[@opheliaoseiowusu3585]

Dr campbell is so good, he make sure you understand what he teaching.God bless you 😍

[@kofipapa2886]

The man is brilliant at what he does. Which part of Gh are you from? 😂

[@benjaminmilburn971]

Dr John. This is awesome thank you so much!

[@kennethlewis8316]

thank you, Dr Campbell for these videos, they are very helpful .

[@julxa6416]

Thank you very much Doctor for making these videos. They are really helpful!

[@ayadayad82]

Thank you from US Michigan you make it so easy to understand 🙏🏻

[@davidlamin1793]

Dr Cabell you are really good. God bless you sir

[@maggietagi4983]

Good job sir,it helps me on my final year exam. Salute you 💪💪💪💪

[@leightonk1408]

Thank you so much. This is saving my semester!

[@ryongower8176]

Thank you for such an informative lesson. I will definitely watching the other videos too!

[@MsNaijaPrincess]

Thanks for this. Very helpful!

[@dianamtongachibuye1873]

Kip it up for the excellent lecture ! Watching u from Zambia

[@sheilayoung6276]

Thankyou very much for making your videos. I am trying hard to understand ET and this is helping.

[@mosesdhlamini4901]

dankie Dr Campbell you have opened my mind

[@Virginiamouse]

Amazing teacher 👌

[@nnnnnisssrrrddd]

thanks very for such useful lectures..

[@nazmaahmed1544]

Fantastic teaching everything sinks into my brain yippie 👍 Thank you so much

[@patriciadyer2063]

Thanks for your thorough lecture

[@zeezeebo]

Great job!

[@vickikelly1106]

Your lectures are so good thanks

[@sunilvamadevan1354]

Would like to know the names of some of the best books for further reference , at the end of a video or as an attachment to it ! Thank you Sir a lot !

[@alejopieroni4590]

Thank you from Argentina!

[@Campbellteaching]

So pleased you are watching in South America, do you understand the language well enough?

[@estelamino6356]

THANKS a great review..clear...

[@estelamino6356]

THANKS GREAT lectures

[@sumitgendre2746]

Sir a patient has 6gm hb nd she is pregnent,5unit blood transfusion done but not improve their hb level pls suggest

[@colyj8563]

God bless you. We'll understood

[@mrinalroy9829]

Great sir

[@anti-furryrepublicenthusia8734]

Thank you for this

[@asterdaniel5124]

Thank you sir

[@karo1624]

I love your lectures. But could you update the info, I think there is new information for example HDL and LDL weather they good or bad... meaning that both of them are good and LDL is just like a boat who transfers cholesterol, the bad one is the one that you minus HDL and LDL from you total cholesterol and the ammount that is left, is the problem cause.

[@shashimoghe3920]

Dr john Campbell sir very very important information thanks 12/08/2021

[@reesfurnitureandbeds2684]

I’m learning more about blood , why ? But it’s fun to learn it

[@user-gm3sn2hg9v]

My teacher I really love you

[@Eagle_Delta]

Dr John, you didn’t discus LDL phenotypes and HDL phenotypes these are extremely important for cardiovascular disease risk factors. Also, native LDL particles are not atherogenic in nature.

[@nighthug10]

Great

[@ellahibakhsh8111]

Sir John please make the bioenergetic lecture please

[@humbertoluebbert7968]

Dr. The carbo-hidrates, How they come in to the plasma, as glucose?

[@Campbellteaching]

They are broken down in the lumen of the GI tract by enzymes, mostly amylase. They are then absorbed into the capillaries of the villa, after passing through the enterocytes. Any simple sugars that are not glucose are converted to glucose as they pass through the liver.

[@maunishshah9706]

Dr. John Campbell awasome sir.....

[@moragosullivan5166]

It helps him a bit if you let the adverts run. X

[@FamilyRecipesVeg]

Thnq sir

[@humbertoluebbert7968]

I became intersted in the concept "osmotic pressure", and How it works in both directions, among intercellular space and intravascular space. Ever Heard about the osmotic bath? Do you recomend them?

[@Campbellteaching]

Osmotic baths would only work if the epidermis was permeable to water molecules, and it is not.

[@humbertoluebbert7968]

Dr. John Campbell 100 liters of water plus 2 kg of salt (NaCl), aproximate the salinity of the see water, 39 deberes Celsius: 15 minutes inmersion, It is suposed to help eliminate uric acid and Other toxinas stagnated in the intracellular space near by.

[@Campbellteaching]

It wont, and tissue fluids circulate, they are only relatively stagnant in severe oedema.

[@saqibb1]

thank you sir for your nice lesson

[@RANJEETSINGH-gc9kp]

Dr. John Campbell

[@vincentbwalya4682]

This is it

[@wencongwoo435]

nobody spotted the mistake on the title?it is plasma not palsma

[@Campbellteaching]

Well spotted

[@user-zw4uv2tk8z]

Polymorphonuclear cell Teacher: Morph stands for? Student: Morphine Me: 🤣🤣🤣🤣 I’d be mad if i was your teacher

[@aisham3312]

God bless U ,Doc!

[@Wecan1Millionsubs]

Sir you have no compere!

[@Shubham-rh8pv]

Thank you sir