Phagocytosis

[@magdagarcia3929]

This is very helpful as it shows how phagocytosis functions. The visuals here helped me understand it better as I can actually see what is happening.

[@adrianamartinez2172]

I enjoyed how you explained the difference between cytokines and chemokines. I didn't even know that cytokines could be further subcategorized into other groups or that they were responsible for initiating chemotaxis/phagocytosis.

[@brianaslover4442]

The visual diagram really helped me to understand each of the steps in the process of phagocytosis.

[@Kyoshin1]

I liked how you give a brief definition of phagocytosis. I liked how you drew out a diagram that you named, numbered, and explained the functions of each step of the phagocytosis process and the pathogen. That helped me understand the phagocytosis process better because as your talking about it I can actually see what is happening.

[@angeljoyvaldez2459]

I like how your visuals are easy to draw and your explanations are also straight to the point.

[@karastauder9200]

I feel like I always say these videos always help clear up my confusion. But this video really did. I didn't quite understand the steps based off of the powerpoint diagram, but with your explanations in this video it makes much more sense

[@kayladizon8581]

This video presents a clear visual representation of the phagocytosis process. I appreciate you breaking the process down into simple steps that make it easier to follow.

[@carlykeller3355]

The visual representation of phagocytosis made this much easier to understand.

[@christinaliptak8147]

Seeing it visually step by step makes it easier to understand phagocytosis, great video!

[@arianaperezreyes9591]

I knew what this was, but I never really understood it.Thank you for the video. It was easy to understand and contained all the important information.

[@sarahlockhart3321]

I really liked this video because the steps were clear and the diagram was easy to follow. Great for an overall understanding of phagocytosis

[@antoniagernetti3475]

I really like how you are basing the entire lecture off of one picture with labeled steps. very organized and easy to understand after you break it down this way. great study material

[@christianmedina4313]

Very good job explaining each step in detail. Visual representation helps me learn it much better along with your summary of each step.

[@kaitlynt214]

The clear explanation of steps helped me to comprehend the content.

[@anabarroso7146]

The drawing was a great way to show how phagocytes work. Thank you!

[@dominiqueceniceros9482]

When I was in biology in both high school and college, many of my classmates had problems understanding phagocytosis and even to this day most likely still do not understand it. I wish they all had this video to watch back then! Wonderful step-by-step explanations and extremely helpful visuals.

[@PatWizard]

Thank you, very clear explanantion. This is exactly what I was looking for

[@guadalupeesparza575]

The drawing with the labeling was a great idea at explaining each step. I like the way you explained what happens in inside that leads to excretion.

[@jillianforonda2974]

Your visual was much more helpful than the one provided in the textbook/powerpoint.

[@briana8233]

I wished you talked about which cells secrete chemotaxis and which ones engulf/kill the remaining particles of the pathogen.

[@erickcornejo4389]

I think it was very effective how you divided this topic into smaller, well-organized processes. Everything was easy to follow and any potentially complex terms were defined.

[@alexisthrift1522]

Awesome visuals in almost all videos. I am a visual learner, so they help a lot.

[@cristinacastillo271]

Each step was outlined very clearly, in my notes I can write an example of each stage along with the illustration that is very clear! Bio 323 Summer 2018.

[@brianadaoust918]

During class, I really enjoyed how you focused so much time on making sure we understood the diagram you drew. This video helped me double check my notes and reminded me of the steps in phagocytosis.

[@mirandaortiz2485]

I appreciate the step by step process because I was very confused in lecture. Thank so much for the video

[@nicoletieber3367]

Having each step explained in detail is really helpful in understanding this process. I'm really hoping this will help me "digest" (LOL) this weeks material on the immune system.

[@chrystaltabora3802]

Diagram was really helpful, I really appreciate how you draw things out and label things in chronological order to fully understand the process. Color coordination also are very helpful. Everyone learns different, some are visual learners, some like to color coordinate and some just learn as simple as listening, I think you do a great job of adding a little bit of everything in your videos.

[@saunderstamba8009]

The visuals make it seem like you are actually in front of me. Thank you for reviewing this topic, i can now move on to another subject!

[@madelinebailey5633]

thank you for your videos! the color coded diagrams help visual learners like me so much!

[@terrawilliams803]

Taking biology currently, and wish I had watched this video earlier. Has a very basic understanding of what phagocytosis was, but this will be immensely helpful on the final.

[@BethanyLouiese]

This is very nice because you get to see each step that occurs!

[@elizabethaddriannavasquez3122]

Great visuals and so easy to follow! Where were theses videos during my BIO class! Great way to reference and study.

[@melissalopez6311]

Great job keeping it simple. Naming and numbering the steps was beneficial to my studying for this class.

[@carlyheidorn9428]

The diagrams definitely helped me follow along with all the steps! I like how this video was kept very simple.

[@mariabravo6197]

easy step by step explanation! The steps helped me understand the process.

[@ashleyneary593]

Great visuals and descriptions. I understand Phagocytosis better now.

[@brianadaoust918]

very simple but made it very easy to understand the process of phagocytosis

[@claytonwarren8420]

I think it is pretty interesting that we have wandering cells that target and devour foreign pathogens. I wonder how often we are saved from danger our illnesses and infections due to our defending phagocytes.

[@phongnguyen-yb3nf]

How quickly is this process? Does the pathway varies if the pathogen is a greater threat? I really like the fusion of the lysomes and the pathogen creating phagosomes, it reminds me of dragonball Z when the characters fuse together. These step by step presentation is wondrous, the visual allows me to grasp the process more thoroughly.

[@JohnWest4]

Excellent presentation. Why would a plastic particle ( debris from total joint ) be ingested? Are there chemokines or cytokines created by plastic particles?

[@kajjaflavia]

Good job man, I have fully understood phagocytosis

[@gretaswanson8193]

I was a little confused on this topic in class, but this really cleared up my questions and provided great insight!

[@baileyredmond2435]

Your step-by-step diagram was a little different from the books diagram on page 774 in that you described and went into depth about chemotaxis as being step one which I liked a lot more rather that starting at adherence of the phagocyte to the pathogen or debris.

[@reinapinzon5027]

good video and good describing the key vocal briefly for those who don't know it.

[@talonwatkins2542]

illustration really helps!

[@marvingonzales7265]

I like that the video was more visually based.

[@dr.yosrakreem-pp3rj]

a lot of thanks from sudan

[@kaitlynmccomas8275]

The visual aids were very helpful

[@leanneazurin-dangca7232]

For ingestion, you said lysosomes fuse with macrophages to create phagosomes. I noticed on the powerpoint that they fuse to create phagolysosomes. I was wondering if phagosomes and phagolysosomes are the same thing?

[@professorgivonslectures2943]

Phagosomes + Lysosomes = Phagolysosomes

[@unik4lyf]

i learned this during lecture but thanks for explaining it further

[@Fyodor_Lice_in_his_Ushanka]

ARE YOU IN A GLASS BOX TF-??????????????

[@paivanh.t]

As helpful as this was, I’m stuck on how he’s able to write “backwards,” if you will. Unless, we’re seeing it in reverse.

[@ranorano5085]

Which chemical release in chemotaxis

[@itsmekyicin4682]

so usefullll