Normal Histology of Small Bowel and Colon | Pathology 101| GI Pathology

Welcome back to the Pathology 101 series! The goal of this series to help MS3/MS4s to impress on their pathology rotations and help brand new residents build a strong histology foundation. Today's video will cover the normal histology of colon and small bowel!
~~~~~~~~~~~
Please let me know if you find this kind of video helpful!
Please leave comments or questions down below!
~~~~~~~~~~~
Timestamps:
00:00 - Intro
00:08 - Normal Small Bowel
06:07 - Normal Colon

[@madisontcarter]

i'm a PGY1 pathology resident! this was great, thank you!

[@1999diehard]

I like how you dive in deep in to the topic and even point out and zoom at single cells and talk about them. You don't presume that the viewer knows anything which is very nice and an excellent way to go. Spectacular work. Thank you for explaining pathology as it is supposed to be taught. :)

[@Baking_MD]

thank you!

[@shaficiqasim2850]

Very useful. Please keep posting as such. Thank you.

[@rmetal2792]

I love your lectures!

[@moarzt]

First year MD student here, and I'm glad I found this channel from reddit!

[@Baking_MD]

Welcome aboard!

[@nushieeee]

Now I finally know what it means when our textbooks say "villous atrophy"!!

[@charbelsaadeh2029]

Very helpful , thank you ! (Coming from a vet student)

[@Baking_MD]

Great to hear! I am curious how closely does dog/cat pathology mimic the human counterparts.

[@husambengashier4879]

It's very helpful please keep making more 😊

[@sumayyahz2008]

Tq so much for this video! Been looking such comparison video of these GIT.. please continue doing this amazing work

[@Baking_MD]

Thanks, will do!

[@Thanatat_r]

Yes! This is very helpful. I really glad that you made this series. 😁👍

[@Baking_MD]

Thank you!

[@thelownickeldiet]

love it! keep posting these!

[@Baking_MD]

Thank you! Will do!

[@asadurrehman7437]

This is so helpful. Keep doing this for us!

[@Baking_MD]

thanks for the support!

[@carlosusta3602]

Thank you again !

[@OreoWaffles]

Yes i want to hear from you!

[@Vincent-yf3pn]

Awesome! If the resolution can increase a little bit when you show the slides, it could be better. I know it is not easy.

[@Baking_MD]

Noted!

[@prithvirajsingh7806]

very nice

[@minmin01579]

Can you make a video about the difference of Papillary thyroid carcinoma, follicular variant of PTC and follicular thyroid carcinoma? Sometimes i'm confused to diagnose.

[@Baking_MD]

Will put that on my to do list

[@minmin01579]

@@Baking_MD thank you so much beautiful dr.

[@julina9068]

Hi! i wanted to say that i find your vids rly helpful and fun so thank u for that a lot ure a inspiration to me!! but i also wanted to ask you a short question. Im rn in the first year of nursing high school/so we dont have a lot of chemistry math and physics/ but i have like 6months ago found out that i would love to study path. do you please know about any website or course that prepare ppl for the tests? more like is there any chance of getting in w just one year of chemistry a physics? im so sorry for bothering you with this its totally okay if u dont wanna answer thank u

[@Baking_MD]

Hi Julina, I won't worry about the the number of science class you take while you are in high school. To become a pathologist (MD or DO), you would first need to go to college and then medical school. This video covers the path to becoming a pathologist: kzbin.info/www/bejne/Y3Stg3SrrbF3ftE However, if you were interested in becoming a pathology technologist (the people who runs the actual lab tests), a college degree is all you would need. I hope this addresses your question.

[@julina9068]

@@Baking_MD hi again thank u so much. i was told that u need lots of physics and chemistry but i didnt researed it very well yet. Also path. technologist is my dream to be lol:) thank u so much for that vid!!! i rly appreciate you answering. Thank u so much and have a nice day