Innate Immunity.wmv

[@lulita1234]

i love how you summarize the diagram you just went throught, your videos have helped so much! thanks

[@Mike9201984]

Fever part was very interesting. Excretion of pyrogen is like setting a thermostat. And you should booze after doing both!

[@XxDANIYAxX]

This is so helpful- thanks very much for sharing :) I'm currently a sixth form student studying A levels- hopefully starting medical school next year, so find your videos really interesting! Did you ever manage to post a video on Inflammation?

[@bullharrier]

@AhmedSammoura2 Thanks for the kind words, I'm doing my best to get that out in the near future

[@inhabitantofearth]

why do the WBCs began to roll during margination? Are they trying to slow down so they won't pass up the damaged location? Structurally, what is aiding them in rolling and sticking to the vessel wall?

[@poilopin]

Great video, very helpful! Thank you!

[@henriquez9659]

Eosinophils are somewhat phagocytic. Yah, and degranulation and respiratory bursts are really important in innate immunity. I'm pretty sure its hard to get everything in, but I would love a detailed explanation of the immune system. Fun thing to learn about

[@74kray]

I cannot thank you enough for your videos!! You are a great teacher!!

[@Abacusaba]

simply great Aaron can you believe your my teacher.. am teaching myself so when I actually go into school am prepared thanks alot

[@bullharrier]

@mschin1234 Sorry for the insanely delayed response, I'm still working on getting those videos out there but thanks for watching, I'm glad that this one helped you!

[@baldiusakab]

great job! You have also made some videos about maturation of lymphocytes?

[@So-B1]

i love playing these videos when driving to school big help

[@bullharrier]

@vahorgan I will try to get one up as soon as I can, I've just been swamped lately, especially with finals coming up. I will do what i can though

[@brittanyheaps4870]

Aaron, did you make another video discussing inflammation and complement protein?

[@michellelasalle8864]

I am going to be able to pass A&P because of you!!! Thank you!!!

[@mariegomez08]

U didn't do any videos on adaptive immunity?

[@hannahrivera8066]

Thank you! You are a wonderful teacher!!!!!!

[@bullharrier]

@mschin1234 I will try to get one up as soon as I can, I've just been swamped lately, especially with finals coming up. I will do what i can though

[@lulita1234]

wheres the adaptive immunity video?

[@inhabitantofearth]

the bacteria that enters our skin when it's cut...are they the same ones that are already present on our skin when it's not cut? Is there a such thing as a "good bacteria" that can't potentially harm us in NO way possible? I mean because, aren't the ones found in the intestines and vagina ONLY good because they are confined to those parts? If they were introduce to any other part, they could do harm, right?

[@ryanschmidt7530]

The answer to your first question is yes. You have normal resident bacteria on your skin as well as any transient bacteria you picked up from the environment around you. Your 2nd question is kind of. There are good bacteria that live on and in us that usually don't infect us when we get a cut because our immune system will take care of cleaning them from our body. This is why not every person who gets a cut becomes infected. Although, one might be at a higher risk of infection if they are immunocompromised for any reason to usually harmless bacteria. Actually lactobacillus found in the vagina is also a resident of our skin too. Remember coming out of your mother? Probably not ha ha, but whatever she was colonized with you were colonized with as well. E. coli on the other hand won't harm you if it's on your skin, but if you don't wash it off your hands then obviously you can become infected with it upon ingestion or entry into your urethra.

[@kaykay834]

As always your the best!

[@inhabitantofearth]

What exactly do bacteria do once they enter a wound? Do they release their own chemicals? Do they immediately begin to reproduce? Are they only focused on making their way into the bloodstream? Do they eat the dead tissue? Are any of their body parts compromised when they enter the wound? What are they doing (or trying to do) in the meantime of our bodies' reaction to being cut?

[@bullharrier]

@baldiusakab I did make a brief one titled Leukocytes, check my blood playlist in my channel

[@luyanrayayang8498]

Thanks from 2024

[@bullharrier]

@Mike9201984 Amen

[@ASNegmMD]

waiting for the Specific Immunity .. Keep it Up! You Rock DoC ;)

[@deadwolfdo]

nice