Tuberculosis for USMLE Step 1 and USMLE Step 2

[@mohammmedahmedali9733]

جزاكم الله خيراً - May Allah reward you continue

[@parisad2079]

Thanks god for existence of such very well educated and informed physicians like you!!!

[@drSJV]

Great video!! 🎉🎉

[@dr.amjadyousafzai8174]

Nice one

[@Star-gh9ir]

6 years later Thank you this is still helpful ❤️❤️

[@Star-gh9ir]

Thank you

[@erinblue4043]

I got the disease,It took 4 months to discover It since I was not conagious but the bacteria went in the right lung First then migrated onto the pleura membrane,and that was very painful,also It caused the formation of a lot of liquid in the lung...my tubercolosis was dormant for more than a decade and suddendly got activated for no apprent reason...

[@peterpalme9622]

Very helpful. It helps me a lot in my essay writing.

[@hadjerbough2745]

Awesome lecture nd amazing explanation .. Thanks a lot sir you helped me a lot

[@karansharma2449]

Very well explained

[@amjadhanna5928]

the t you should have mentioned the role of TNF a in preservation of the wall around the necrosis even after the macrophages are destroyed so that the M.tuberculosis wont disseminate anywhere , it is super important,as it is pro inflammatory and maintain the response around the necrosis area

[@IM.MEDICAL]

Very well explained indeed. Thank you for this video!

[@pharmacist8035]

Really appreciated sir and waiting for more such videos

[@HebaHossam97]

best explanation for TB I've heard so far, thank you so much

[@SF-yh2ot]

What kind of chemical signal does the mycobacterium release that inhibits the fusion of lysosome and phagosome?

[@shresthashukla6044]

Angel Locsin bacterium inhibits calcium signals and the recruitment of proteins that mediate phagosome lysosome adhesion. # Source : Robbins

[@roushanikalia99]

Brilliantly explained. Thank you.

[@nasirroman7691]

you all prolly dont care at all but does anyone know of a trick to get back into an instagram account..? I was dumb lost my account password. I would love any help you can offer me!

[@walkeraiden4929]

@Nasir Roman Instablaster ;)

[@parth_3201]

Awesome lecture😁😁😁🤘🤘🤘

[@fatimahassan1588]

thankyou so much ! this cleared alot of my concepts

[@thestudyspot]

You're very welcome!

[@vigneshwarv9832]

OG! thanks! Brilliantly explained

[@amjadhanna5928]

actually the "T cells comes to kill the macrophages" part gives me doubt

[@amitsarraf5615]

really good to see you

[@روان-ص6ص3ع]

شكرا 👀🖤

[@upanderkumar7800]

thank u sir its very useful

[@AimanM]

Such an awesome lecture. Much much thanks! :D

[@ameersaifi8097]

Wow, AMAZING!

[@suthasaskara]

thank a lot for the video man

[@alakhalid2108]

😊 thank you

[@trevorkwenje910]

KZbin good for learning

[@thebookdoc.writing.and.editing]

I understood this before I watched it and the presentation is, I guess, exactly as I understand it. One question. When mentioning terms that make things sound smarter, like "necrosis" why not just say. "You have cell necrosis, **or cell death**"? it is not just medicine but every damned science that thinks speaking in latin makes them have exclusive knowledge when it is actually something really fucking simple. I'm not more impressed with cell death when it is 'necrosis', and all it does is exclude people, normal people who eat ice cream, from understanding what the fuck you are talking about.

[@alejandroarellano7061]

P

[@mareeduraviteja3614]

Just be more audible...ur voice is very feeble ,even when played at full volume... correct ur sound clarity