Classification of Bacteria (Antibiotics - Lecture 1)

[@StrongMed]

This particular playlist is focused on abx to treat acute bacterial infections. Since TB tends to cause subacute & chronic infections, I hope to cover them at a future time (along with malaria, HIV, and a few others). The length of the videos would just be too long if I tried to cover everything at once. In the meantime, the Khan Medicine KZbin channel has an informative 6 video series on TB that I'd recommend if this is a topic of particular interest to you. Thanks for watching!

[@mauritiandoc2584]

Strong Medicine I loveeeee u

[@birajsharma9618]

Strong Medicine The video is very well made, You are doing an amazing job..... just quickly wanted suggest maybe Spirochete (in particular T pallidum) should have been included here. Thank you.

[@StrongMed]

In an attempt to keep these lectures on antibiotics from becoming too expansive (and thus difficult to complete their viewing), I chose to focus just on those bacteria that cause acute infections. I've gotten a number of requests for other topics, so I can't give a projected time this will happen, but I definitely hope to come back to spirochetes and mycobacteria, along with fungi, HIV, and some highly prevalent tropical diseases not otherwise covered (e.g. malaria). Thanks for watching!

[@mauritiandoc2584]

Strong Medicine je taimeeeee

[@luffy101n2]

Your lectures are full of brilliant detail but told in such a simple way. You r a blessing. Thankyou sooooo muchhhh

[@emilychen1724]

Crystal clear! The best video about bacteria classification ever!

[@molecularist]

im a pharmacist i can confirm microbiology is absolutely the sort of thing that is included in your pharmacy education. along with a whole host of other areas- pharmacology, medicinal chemistry and drug design, human physiology and pathophysiology, physics and mathematics, pharmacy practice and law, health psychology and professional skills to name but a few- it is a very varied course! good luck!

[@StrongMed]

Knowledge of the catalase test (which is primarily used to differentiate staph and strep) is not helpful outside of the micro lab and med school tests. Differentiating GAS vs. GBS, and pneumoniae vs. viridans is really important however, as each causes different diseases and responds differently to abx. It's just that the knowledge of the tests used to make that final distinction are usually not needed by people interacting directly with patients. But critical if you are a microbiologist.

[@gauravsaini1712]

Awesome Lecture sir.... Crystal clear explanation 👍

[@RodesLaw]

I am going to university as a Microbiology Major next year, so this is a very useful preparation lecture. Thank you for your hard work.

[@StrongMed]

214kennedy, I'm glad you have been enjoying the lectures here. Unfortunately, my exposure to online discussion of any kind is more or less limited to KZbin comments and Facebook posts. Best of luck with your endeavors.

[@shahad2416]

Great thanks a lot!! For the first time I could understand microbiology and antibiotics 👍🏻👍🏻 can I have this lecture as pdf document? It was so helpful for me

[@heissantus]

Clear and straight forward classification easy to understand

[@drfmohamed1592]

As someone who utterly detests studying Infectious Diseases and anything in relation to it, I must say that your lecture was infromative, concise and extremely useful.Many thanks

[@StrongMed]

I hope for the next antibiotic lecture to be out by Friday, and lectures 4-7 over the following week.

[@Ratfish09]

Your videos are extremely clear and informative. Please keep them coming!

[@fozomomo5734]

dr eric strong. thank you for being not selfish with this knowledge!!! i highly appreciate this.

[@shashikantreddy9376]

Amazing sir..so precise yet in detail

[@CurlyAnji11]

thanks for the response and for the effort of putting this information together in a way that was not just a great review and also a great learning tool. I only wish this had been available to me when I was in vet school in the early 90s. I look forward to what you present in regards to zoonotic diseases and (if u fancy) the nuances of the veterinary world. Unfortunately veterinary microbiologist wouldn't create such a wonderful tool as u have. thanks again

[@aspirant9634]

very basic n nice.. I found these lec.s at exactly correct time :)

[@VyTran-tk8jq]

Thank you Dr. Strong! Your videos help me a lot during clerkship!

[@miiradagan7733]

I am so happy to found you thanks for explaining in an easy and summarised way Keep uploading these kind of videos Thnks so much

[@djalitanaful]

this lecture helped me understand what we did in the lab. thank you

[@ibrahimjumu4973]

I was just scrolling through I clicked on your channel. Thanks 🙏 now I can pass my exam

[@MoonlightVenator]

Man, you are the best!

[@maicho2601]

"unless you are a veterinarian, you don't need to memorize these". (vet student cries in corner)

[@Bucanero95]

Another one here.. haha!

[@ganapathybhat1748]

great lectures DR Eric... THANKS for sharing your knowledge....

[@4eversearch]

Terrific presentation, thanks! Please make more!

[@laurentiu244]

Very well presented on the border of basic science, in side and outside micro. lab and clinical application

[@khanfamily7613]

Excellent. you are the best teacher.

[@CurlyAnji11]

Great review. I wish you hadn't skipped the Veterinary related bacteria. Now I understand the intense confusion and delayed diagnosis when one of my colleagues come in after being injured by an animal. Human med seems to be slow to look outside of their own box.

[@StrongMed]

+CurlyAnji11 I'm sorry you found the video to not be completely thorough. It was only intended to cover "conventional" bacteria, not because zoonotic organisms (and TB and syphilis for that matter) aren't important, but because learning micro is easier if it's done in digestible chunks. I've got notes written up of about 15 zoonoses, with the intention of eventually having a video for each one. But there have been so many other requests and competing priorities that I just haven't gotten to it yet.

[@matthewwhite3744]

6 months later, how're the vet videos going?

[@HafizahHoshni]

Awesomely informative and perfectly explained! Thank you so much! 😊😊 15/9/2019

[@ahmadaljazeeri9287]

Thank you Dr Strong for the comprehensive lecture.

[@noneofyobusiness9794]

Omg this helped so much. I had to explain the colour of the bacteria before and after ethanol and I had no clue.

[@milagrosgranados1316]

Omg thank you so much my microbiology professor is terrible he didn’t tell my class about the classification of bacteria he told us to google it. I really wish you were my professor you made this lecture so relaxing and easy to understand. Can you do a video on Growth Media (Chocolate Blood Agar, TSA, MSA, and Nutritive Agar) and tell me what I should look for as in diseases. Can you also explain the difference between SBA and Chocolate Agar and why some organisms grow on one plate but not the other and lastly can you explain what’s the selective and differential agent in each plate I have no idea what my professor is talking about. Hope you can help. I will keep looking to see if you have anymore Microbiology videos. Thanks for all your help you are fantastic! 😁⭐️⭐️

[@ArunSabhapathi]

Thanks a lot for the lecture series mate.

[@RavjiPindoria]

Very helpful. Thanks for sharing.

[@ZNBCTV]

you are a genius without u my PhD would have been a flop

[@yomnaelmush5697]

Amazing lecture series so helpful

[@scriptorium-in-candelight]

I like your schematics...its neat....like using GERMX after talking to other people

[@aspirant9634]

awesome awesome... well done

[@shortstrendingvideo]

It's good👍👍

[@wajidali989]

its just amazing representation

[@BigManJay69]

did i find this useful? Yes my friend, very. I done horribly in my mid terms on the microbiology part of one module... this is great to get to grips with the basics :)

[@autentyk5735]

Wonderful lecture. Thank you Dr. Strong. One question: how is it possible that the bacteria survive being flushed with alcohol or acetone during the gram test?

[@CGotts96]

They likely don't, but also don't need to be alive to identify them

[@momoahmed4244]

again ...thank u for your great effort......it is very useful and helpful .

[@aliciagiraldo2742]

Awesome class< thank you very much!!

[@hariirahh]

very helpful...thanks a lot keep posting

[@judypeng4748]

This covered the whole class of microbiology. If detect B-hemolytic bacteria in mouth, do we need use medicine kill them? I remember my assignment in microbiology class was identification of unknown bacteria, my bacteria was gram negative, and I did again the next week because gram positive🧐. Then I got that one gram variable, I found in book this one gram negative when they are “baby”, gram positive when they “adult”. Are anatomy, physiology and microbiology can meet the biology requirements for med school ?

[@SaadSaad-mb4py]

Fantastic

[@dochawk9449]

superb lecture you just gained a subscriber

[@davidjohn9205]

Simply super

[@aparnaburagadda2405]

Great lecture

[@freebirdincage]

thank you so much for your hard work and lectures , from a medical student from Jordan !

[@mauritiandoc2584]

Yasmina Moncal hi from mauritius

[@tracisanchez3399]

Great refresher

[@tariqhassan7306]

So concise and informative.!!

[@ArsalanNazariPlus]

My personal hero!

[@katie75847]

This series has been incredibly helpful thank you so much!

[@AndrewStopfords]

Excellent lecture

[@aymanelsamany9829]

Great course

[@audreyvanya2040]

i'm doing my Honors in microbiology and this is useful

[@SaadSaad-mb4py]

Good very good

[@joudijou5820]

Merci beaucoup Pr c'est très intéressant bref , net et précis Mille Mercis :)

[@fakharzaman539]

great job,thanx for sharing

[@rehammahmoud3027]

thank you for your efforts

[@frannernan]

this is awesome. thank you

[@janethjkavishe589]

thank u so much for this helping video

[@azanawamare9099]

really it is good lecture thank you sir.

[@pickyrobot]

thankyou so much, this lecture is very very organised

[@robertovelasco9274]

Excellent! Thank you!

[@kashifaasi4119]

awesome .....

[@thyowen]

Very good video, thanks!

[@samanvohra585]

Thanks alot and keep doing this

[@hyperduke26]

Thank you for this great video!

[@simba_DIY]

So helpful thanks so much Dr

[@Blessingogbonne]

Thank you so much. This is very helpful

[@sadanandsharma3119]

Very nice videos

[@safasofa5135]

interesting ! so many thank s Dr Eric ...

[@coreyd8560]

Excellent! Thank you for this lecture.

[@OxRashedxO]

Thank you. Awesome channel.

[@gideonlwazzi8213]

So helpful thank you dr

[@senthilmurugan4619]

Thanks.this lecture very useful.

[@cmlon]

unbelievable! thanks!

[@andreiionescu7832]

Thanks for this summary.

[@DavidHernandez-xb3ri]

superb

[@missknowall]

Thank you so much.

[@ReginaAskiaWilliams]

Wow, thank you but where is lecture 2

[@StrongMed]

All of my antibiotic videos are available on my main channel page: kzbin.info/door/Fq5vPnNRNNNysLrktz4aSw

[@GiorgioVassari]

wonderful!

[@aliaayas4042]

Thanks for the great work but Acinetobacter isn't a gram variable bacteria but Gardenerella is .

[@StrongMed]

Thanks for the comment! Re: Acinetobacter, unfortunately, different references say different things regarding its gram staining and moprhological characteristics. For example, under "Taxonomy/Microbiology" from this paper - www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2100077/ - "Acinetobacter species are gram-negative, nonfermentative, non-spore-forming, nonmotile, aerobic coccobacillary organisms. However, they can be gram-variable and occasionally gram-positive on initial gram stain. Morphologic characteristics may change depending on the growth phase, resulting in a rod-shaped appearance during rapid growth but a coccobacillary appearance during the stationary phase." I don't work in a micro lab and have never stained it myself, so couldn't say from any personal experience. However, most sources (as with the one above) either state or imply that it's more typically gram negative. If I ever get around to making a newer version of the video, I'll be sure to clarify this! Thanks!

[@dr.gibborkayuni9398]

Nice lecture

[@emadabdoabdo3195]

thank too much fore your great effort

[@ManuelTorres-qg1zq]

this really help me thanks

[@drcaarshe1817]

so good

[@ventsislav1796]

Waw! It's clever!

[@falahmanhal5678]

Thanks for this nice lecture. But, Mycobacterium tuberculosis hasn't been mentioned.

[@user-ch9ng3no9m]

Thank you bae 😍

[@dnyaneshwarhiras5745]

very nice than u very much

[@AmY-gm2qs]

Which Bacterium in your opinion Eric, do you think is the most dangerous? I for one think Mycobacterium, Yersinia and Streptococcus are the most dangerous

[@StrongMed]

It depends what you mean by "most dangerous". The bacterial species that causes the greatest numbers of deaths worldwide is probably mycobaterium tuberculosis, but that's largely a consequence of inadequate access to treatment in many parts of the world - although multidrug resistant TB is a growing problem. While Streptococcus has a relatively low fatality rare (with treatment), given the enormous number of Streptococcal infections, it leads to an enormous number of deaths as well. And Yersinia pestis was responsible for the Black Death, in which 100 million+ people were killed. If we consider species subtypes with specific antibiotic resistance patterns as separate options, then I would be particularly concerned to discover a patient was infected with VRSA (vancomycin resistent staph aurues), though luckily, this is profoundly rare. Probably the two bacterial infections that are routinely encountered in American hospitals that most worry me to find in a patient are MRSA bacteremia and acinetobacter pneumonia in patients on mechanical ventilators.

[@AmY-gm2qs]

Eric's Medical Lectures Be that as it may, I'm from Africa, so you can see why I opted those three. But thanks for the answer Eric.

[@abdixafiid4803]

Thank you very much 👏👏👏👏

[@venusganza]

Well explained! Very good instructional video. Learned and remembered a lot! Super like!

[@djahanakgayewa2957]

I, m understand this video thank you!

[@OJASVIVYAS]

Great Letures ... :)