Connective Tissue Histology Explained for Beginners | Corporis

[@dr.apollo4226]

Forget Histology, we should be studying the wonders of your graphic design skills. Those graphics alone have cured my acne and relieved my burdens. Thank you, Patrick.

[@Corporis]

This is the nicest thing I've heard in a long time. Thank you Dr. Apollo!

[@Jordanbushieduh]

Second this... Informative video but make it aesthetic and easy on the eyes

[@amberbalkcom]

your videos are actually everything. I never have to worry about not understanding an A&P concept when I know your videos are here

[@Corporis]

Holler if you've got any topics you'd like me to talk about!

[@dailydoseofmedicinee]

Major functions of connective tissue include: 1) binding and supporting, 2) protecting, 3) insulating, 4) storing reserve fuel, and 5) transporting substances within the body.

[@dbc59]

Learning is more fun when it’s easy on the eye

[@Corporis]

Hi, hello, I am Learning

[@Heyalexisss]

Your videos are helping me pass my classes. THANKYOU!!!!

[@Corporis]

Happy to help!

[@4rkain3]

Thank you so much for this video! I have both my assigned textbook and a free textbook I found online (OpenStax-I highly recommend it) that classify the connective tissues differently. The assigned textbook only listed blood, areolar, adipose, fibrous, elastic, bone, and cartilage, without mentioning anything about dense, loose, and specialized connective tissue classifications (except for the word “loose” in parentheses next to “Areolar” in a summary table as the only mention at all). My assignments require me to know the difference between these classifications, and after reading the assigned textbook last night, trying to read the same part of the free textbook seemed to sort of conflict with that which I already learned (despite just being a different, more detailed way of classifying it). This video was the perfect format to make it easy for me to learn now. The assigned text also omitted any mention of reticular fibers or reticular connective tissue. Note that this is an online class so it’s also more difficult to reliably contact my professor with concerns. Seriously. Thank you for this.

[@mayarobinson7179]

Your videos are insane and deserve so much more recognition!!!!

[@Corporis]

I appreciate that!

[@ryannoelcarroll]

You are one of my favourite KZbinrs, keep up the excellent work my man!!!

[@Corporis]

Appreciate that, thanks for the kind words

[@mariichyuu]

Thank you so much for making this super easy to understand. My textbooks overcomplicate things. You are my hero for this semester can't wait to see your videos for nervous,muscle and epithelial tissues ❤❤❤

[@Corporis]

Glad it helped! Good luck this semester!

[@scawty666]

Love your vids man. So informative and always showing the wonders of the body!

[@Corporis]

I appreciate that!

[@cesgalang6338]

Have a test tomorrow morning about these and this video is such a great refresher 🥺❤️

[@Corporis]

Good luck!! You got this!

[@TexadaIslandRocks]

This guy is Crash Course Anatomy & Physiology 2.0 thanks Patrick! Studying for an exams Wednesday 😩 Also question: "scar tissue" falls under the dense irregular category right? Because when tissues are cut your body lays down new fibers in random, criss-cross directions to support/stregthen the weakened area? That's why after a surgical procedure or an injury the patient may experience reduced ROM? (I'm considering going into physiotherapy in the future that's why I mentioned ROM)

[@Corporis]

Thanks for the kind words, I appreciate it! I **think** scar tissue is dense irregular. It's certainly dense -- the collagen fibers are packed it tight. There are a bunch of reasons that culminate in reduced ROM post-op, including the loss of elasticity in scar tissue. Best of luck in your physiotherapy studies. Holler if there are any topics you want me to cover.

[@TexadaIslandRocks]

@@Corporis yeah I will! Keep uk the great work with the KZbin channel! And yeah your channel is interesting from others like crash course, ninja nerd, noted anatomist… they cover A&P topics like you do yet you seek to explain it better. Like I read the chapters in the textbook and then watch your video as a recap once I’m familiar with the gross/micro anatomy and the new terms. Also since you have a background in kinesiology, when you explain any of the muscle/neuro-muscular topics, biomechanics you can explain those better than other A&P videos I’ve seen. I guess because you know know the anatomy & function but the allopathic style of Drs and nurse KZbin can explain origin, insertion, joints… but when you explain it I can picture it in my mind better than when the other channels just tell you to memorize some terms and move on lol

[@sagharzekri8531]

wow, it was amazing !!! I loved your video! thanks

[@ELACAnatomyHelp]

Thanks for another very clear and interesting video! I will pass this link on to my students!

[@olulanasusan]

This is cool. The video actually made histology look realistic. Tnks.

[@Tinky1rs]

You have high high school biology teacher vibes. In the good, passionate way!

[@Corporis]

Exactly what I strive for 😆

[@logancuevas4009]

I have read my chapters several times and haven't grasped the subject until now!

[@aphilemdluli]

Your videos are really good. Thank you. Keep up the good work.

[@fidato795]

Blessing to come across your channel ☺️

[@rajukep6599]

Really amazing real amazing 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 love from India ❤️❤️❤️

[@Corporis]

Much appreciated, thank you!

[@urvimistry4069]

Glad i found this amazing channel!!

[@Corporis]

Glad you enjoy it! Best of luck in your studies

[@PhannyKasongo]

Am new here this is really helpful from Zambia

[@dinaalbushra5364]

Thank u for making everything so inteeerrresstttiinnggg♥️♥️♥️

[@roseannepagaduan52]

Tomorrow is my summative exam and the thursday will be the examination. This is very helpful than my modules.

[@Corporis]

Best of luck!

[@aloburt5879]

I like the kendama in the back. Also good video

[@Corporis]

Thank you! It's my friend's signature model from KUSA

[@dannniellexu9934]

best teacher~~ really love your lesson~~

[@Corporis]

Thank you! 😃Means a lot

[@annalou1020]

So helpful i hope more find your videos 🤝👏🏾👏🏾

[@Corporis]

Thanks for the kind words, more to come!

[@priscillalk5324]

Thank you 🙏🏾

[@BkYaAllaa]

سبحان الله❤️😍

[@BeautyKiss21]

love your videos!

[@Corporis]

My pleasure, good luck with everything!

[@spookygreg]

You are amazing! Thank you so much! I already finished my anatomy 2 class but I find your videos really fun and interesting 💕

[@Corporis]

I'm so glad! Shoutout to lifelong learners!

[@abigailamusan9775]

Oh, thank you so much!

[@Corporis]

You're welcome!

[@aerundar2544]

I would love to subcribe your channel..You know why u are so handsome while u explaining ...You may help more knowledge .😍😍

[@Julaeable]

Haha, looking forward to this. #EDS My house was built with 99p wares.

[@Wcvgd]

يا ريت يكون في مترجم عربي

[@erlfriales4530]

I can't focus on your lecture. You're too handsome 😍😘😘

[@12am12am]

Is semen considered a connective tissue? It got cells and matrix. Fibers? Not sure.... 🤔

[@Corporis]

That's a good question. Off the top of my head I'd say yes since it's not any of the other tissue types and our other liquids (blood and lymph) are connective tissue despite having no fibers.

[@David-ww1fb]

Hi mr kelly long time pls come back this is David Andreas brother

[@Corporis]

Hi David! So good to hear from you! Hope you all are doing well with the new school year.

[@David-ww1fb]

@@Corporis thx all of us miss u even annabelle remember her

[@CoelusGame]

Does that mean homeless people are the home?

[@Corporis]

*sigh....* No.

[@محمدالعمله-ض9ن]

Please l need Arabic translation in this video

[@olulanasusan]

This is cool. The video actually made histology look realistic. Tnks.