HEMATOLOGY; PART 3 by Professor Fink.wmv

[@MrAiranescape]

What defines an outstanding professor: the ability to make a really hard topic look very simple... you have this ability with each video you made! thank you very much Mr. Fink!

[@khaledzreigat5674]

The physiologist number 1 in the world... I watched these videos since I started studying medicine, until now if I face any problem then directly go to KZbin and watching your videos... Incredible, fabulous, great teacher... From my (left ventricle) i thank you very very much

[@smcPOKES]

Thanks for being the greatest professor ever known to mankind

[@Msheatherinohio]

wow. just discovered these videos and can't stop watching. You are absolutely amazing-GREAT teacher! It's 4am and I should be trying to sleep ...one more video :)

[@TheKever78]

this man is awesome... thank you for all of your lectures... Godbless to you sir... greathelp to us... have a safe day everyday..

[@isaacmomanyi421]

in my examination period ,i dont have to read the voluminous books,all i do is to watch your lectures.you great Fink

[@jgangi6729]

I don't know what I would do with out you? When I come from class the first thing I do is check for one of your video's! Thank you!

[@terenciohongco6470]

You are the best Sir! Thanks for your time in teaching us.

[@traviscole2020]

Amazing and phenomenal prof! You make learning fun!!! Thank you.

[@takarahyhuka5291]

I love the presentation ,,I'm looking for hematology part 4 and the rest of the part thank u again for this

[@oldhag287]

Where can I buy these notes? Please leave a link sir!! 🙏❤️👍

[@professorfink]

These Hematology notes are from my Physiology Lecture Outline. It is available for $20 as a 100% Down-loadable e-Book at: wlac.redshelf.com/

[@alaaa918]

our university makes us learn/memorise more than this but they don't even teach 0.1% as well as you! Thank you so much

[@urbabm8908]

2 questions: -I always thought T cells also originate in the bone marrow and then mature in the thymus. -I am pretty sure everyone has a thymus, just that its mass varies during life until it becomes almost non-existent after 60 years of age approximately. Am I wrong on these? Thanks

[@professorfink]

Both of your points are exactly correct. Well done!

[@guillermodietrich3629]

Thanks for helping me understand my blood results! :)

[@jenniferbarden6083]

you are absolutely incredible!!! thank you for posting these;)

[@kimchanblackjackvip5150]

Part 4 please?

[@sheharyarzia6042]

Thanks doctor your lectures are very helpful! UK

[@oksanaharper51]

Professor, when you say she has high LDL levels, do you mean she has excess of beta globulins that transport it? I'm trying to connect what you explained about blood proteins in Part II with this lecture. Thank you!

[@MarkTitus420]

Question for anyone with blood test knowledge: Is THC found and documented on standard check-up blood tests?

[@alimajid8118]

what textbook reference for this

[@johnmike7635]

Thank you very much prof.

[@Drsparjan]

Sir,if I want to learn lab values,do you think everything I study in lab values are mostly related to haematology physioloy? Or which basics would give me more understanding before going to learn lab values?

[@professorfink]

I believe the goal of any and every current (or future) clinician is to aspire to learn and understand and master as much as he or she is capable. LEARN EVERYTHING THAT YOU CAN!

[@ezderrick44]

you're the best! thanks for posting :-)

[@ezderrick44]

the only thing that I want to note, only because you've said it twice now, is that cytotechnologists do not slide and stain blood for the differential... lab techs that work in the hematology department do this.

[@thanveerahamedkp]

superb,wow

[@jamesmathu8016]

am learning it

[@medicallifewithjohn]

awesome

[@rostykshvyrlo7336]

thanks

[@kilarosul]

I just learned hematology 1on1 QQ not bad at all

[@thomasscrivens9684]

I've bookmarked you--- please record louder >>>> my only complaint.