PAIN PHYSIOLOGY by Professor Fink

[@ryandelacruz4045]

THE GOAT OF KZbinRS. I LIKE HIM THAN ANY OTHER NURSING EDUCATORS. SALUTE SIR!!!! GOD BLESS!!

[@gugu20051]

I love the way US lectures are set out. Many assignments of mine have been done using these videos.This is a brilliant lecture.

[@samcheung613]

Just wanna say thank you x10000. I am a future Occupational Therapy student. Your lectures are informative and make everything become easier! I hope that I have a chance to sit in your lecture.

[@swtpriya1]

I'm a nursing student and I watch your videos all the time for a simple explanation of understanding the reasons of "why" and "how" the body acts. Thank you for being such a great professor. I wish I had you I'm nursing school

[@TheEpiphany101]

I feel like I owe him tuition. All this good knowledge for FREE! Amazing.

[@autentyk5735]

I can't believe this myself.

[@PepsiGurl93]

Literally using this stuff for MCAT review instead of signing up for a Physiology class and destroying my GPA! :)

[@SamLule-oo4gi]

Thanks for the clear concepts

[@PushpaSingh-us3ti]

Nice presentation 👍

[@rodrigolangenhin443]

All of your explicative videos are awesome, i totally admire your teching vocation and way of explaining.. Greetings from Uruguay

[@carolinischultz3730]

I love you professor Fink

[@judymitchell1907]

Great teacher and makes the content very clear!

[@cameron6538]

Hello professor, you've spoken in this and previous lectures about how being struck in the back of the head can cause neural impulsea in the primary visual cortex. I was wondering how exactly that works, considering the primary language of neurons is electrochemical. How does a physical blow cause neural activation. This puzzles me because the brain lacks receptors for sensations such as pain or mechanical stimulus (like a physical blow).

[@professorfink]

Many things can stimulate excitable cells (nerve or muscle) to depolarize & fire-off action potentials. These include trauma, electrolyte changes, electric shock, heat, etc. THE GENERATION & CONDUCTION OF ACTION POTENTIALS: kzbin.info/www/bejne/nIPannaqgJybars

[@juanrossi3]

Great lecture!!

[@johntindell9591]

Thanks a lot.

[@mohammedfawzyhabib5961]

Thank you doctor for this simple way of explanation, you are a great professor, I'd like to ask if you have a video explaining the gate control theory in such a simple way

[@professorfink]

Thank you for your kind words. I do not have a Video on the Gate Control Theory at this time. There are many good resources, including this one: kzbin.info/www/bejne/h4OYd4yXnJprhcU

[@animazen79]

i love this kind of lecture!

[@priscillamd24]

u always make me happy.u the best

[@kqwertyu]

a very good lecture. Great revision for me

[@annahunt1307]

Great video, thank you

[@tuyarad7184]

Awesome 👌

[@himalkarkal6355]

Thank You Sir

[@koltonalexander4247]

Who was asking about whether a person will feel sensation in a prosthetic limb??? Are you kidding me? hahaha

[@MAFF1994]

what are the chemicals released by the destroyed cells? prostaglandins and what, i can't understand..

[@PookieBoo97]

kinins

[@Interactivemedicine]

just great, you are my IDOL, really keep posting videos :)

[@HafizahHoshni]

Thanks

[@TheAmyk01]

sooooooooooooooooooooo amaaaaazing!

[@EbrahimMohamedcadabra]

very helpful

[@MrZawdin]

This video conflates pain and nociception, which are not the same thing

[@professorfink]

The following Video Lecture reviews the neural pathways for pain & differentiates between "fast" and "slow" pain pathways: Professor Fink's Video Lecture on NON-NARCOTIC ANALGESICS & NSAIDs: kzbin.info/www/bejne/e6XFcqmwYs1ljpo I would also recommend you watch this video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/n2a5kKRtjdaEhJo

[@ahmedalsayed7369]

thank's very much

[@khaleelosman6432]

great teacher

[@carreraGT92]

kinins.

[@alfrismar7492]

It is painful to see the board !!, please professor ,can you improve this. Otherwise seems to be very interesting stuff.