Neuroanatomy S1 E8: Cerebellum

[@mohaham1963]

this is what teaching medicine is . we need to revolutionize our old teaching medicine greetings for this extraordinary lady ..just amazing

[@فراسالسيدمحمود]

I swear this is what i think about everyday, we need a revolution in the way of teaching, why don’t we see all things in a 3D way for example, millions of ways should be added ..

[@deborahmccall873]

Wonderful.....3 time cerebellum stroke ...the magnetic spinning pull of my inner core left me holding on screaming...no space and time..history first...labs...pls don't wait 5-6 hours to give needle...not feeling myself....

[@SaaryLilla]

My neuroanatomy professor suggested watching this series as a preparation for our upcoming exam. He was always referring to Dr. Krebs as the "kind lady" and I can see why. Thank you for the patient explanations, the examples of wonderful specimen and the high quality of the video.

[@gefara5523]

Exactly, our neurosurgery professor advised us to see the kindest doctor series.

[@NanasatoAi7]

Wow those specimens are so much clearer than the ones in my campus... Thank you for existing you amazing people 😍

[@gsbb8438]

Facts!

[@studentmedicosi8222]

I just do not have words to tell you people that how thankful I am to you... delivering such quality lectures without any fee. Hats off to the team.

[@ubcmedvid]

Thank you for watching. Did you know there are 3 seasons of this series? Subscribe to watch them all and see our new content.

[@mariewinter4445]

Such a beautiful video that really combines and emphazises structure and function of the Cerebellum. I cannot say how thankful I am for having public access to such helpful study material!

[@ubcmedvid]

You are so welcome, Marie.

[@Diegorussod.r]

Pls more. Wow. This teacher is so good. I'm a doctor and I never see a really good lesson like that. This channel is so good. Continue. I want new episode.

[@lizf3857]

I was born with Quad Cerebral Palsy, so I’ve always been interested in the brain and how it functions. So I find all of this information very interesting.

[@qariel8103]

I love that you're learning this for yourself!

[@kevinmoore2501]

As someone who’s had this portion of my brain mostly removed because of scar tissue caused by infection, and brain cancer, I can’t begin to express how important it is, and how much it’s taken for granted.

[@kevinmoore2501]

I should also include that, because of surgery for brain cancer, I have normal pressure hydrocephalus (NPH,) and, need the extra space for excess cerebrospinal fluid to accumulate before being irrigated via shunts.

[@noname-xb5wy]

I'm sorry that happened to you. Question Iv heard the brain doesn't have nerves so the brain doesn't feel pain. Because u have had major brain surgery I was wondering if that's true. ?

[@kevinmoore2501]

Debbie Clay, I’ve heard that too, and, that all went down about 9 years ago, so, what’s past is past. Only way to go now is forward. I can vouch for the lack of direct pain, but, the brain, and CNS controls lots of peripheral nerves, and all, which do feel pain, so, directly, no, I don’t feel pain in my brain, but, because if CSF buildup, and other chronic issues that have come up as a result of that, I continue to have severe chronic migraines, which I’ve suffered from for years. The brain, and CSF (CerebroSpinal Fluid) pushes on the edges of my skull, and causes those nerves to feel pressure, and therefore pain. Peripheral neuropathy (ghost pains in my arms/legs) are also present, and pain meds don’t touch it. Unfortunately, or fortunately, depending on your perspective, pain management has been pretty successful for me. Although I don’t wanna further poison my system with more narcotics than what I already got, my chronic pain is well managed using more natural methods, such as Medical Marijuana. The Medical part is key for me, though. Although it’s extremely effective in helping me manage my pain, it is, reasonably, very expensive. Despite that, it’s a very effective pain management solution for me. I don’t really condone the recreational use of that, because, in my opinion, it’s a medicine, not a toy.

[@noname-xb5wy]

@@kevinmoore2501 I'm so sorry. I could not imagine living like that. Iv had some broken bones but nothing like that. Thats awesome that you have found something that helps at least a little bit. I'm sorry if I brought up bad memories for my curiosity.

[@kevinmoore2501]

Debbie Clay no problem. I’m just glad that I’m still kicking. I know a lot of people who have told me that they couldn’t do something like that. It’s somewhat of a badge of honor for me now. Also, you did nothing to make that happen to me, so, I don’t fault you at all. I do really appreciate the sympathy though.

[@MrTian1212]

WE NEED MORE! I can’t get enough of these high quality education videos! Sending kudos to the team behind this series from Rochester, MN!

[@althingsrpossible]

I have nerve damage and someone how these videos appeared. I honestly got teary-eyed just listening to the superb explanation on how our wonderful system works. This extraordinary doctor truly welcomed me into the world of neurology. Brilliant!!

[@zahrafadhil9753]

This is phenomenal! Thank you! prepraring to start my neurosurgery residency and this is just perfection

[@jeangrey5911]

If I had 5 million dollars right now, I would give all of it to them... Thank you

[@SorryBeeinLate]

Haha, so true. These videos are unrivaled!

[@akl4101]

Excellent program. I can watch this over and over. Thank you for putting this together in KZbin.

[@mysticaldreamer3]

I've recently discovered your channel and I'm in love. THANK YOU!

[@مريم-ت9م]

THIS is the best Cerebellum video I have ever seen today!

[@tired_gurl]

THANK YOU, your videos will help me pass neuro anatomy and physiology, cannot thank you enough for making these on a public platform

[@neerajjjjsudan]

specimens are so clear and her teaching skills are excellent

[@ubcmedvid]

Thanks for watching. Check out all three seasons of this series and subscribe for new content!

[@prosyn9352]

this is marvellous, not only explaining per part/fragmented, but how its integrate with other anatomical area to make a comprehansion with reasonable explanation..

[@michallach2021]

It really is a perfect intorduction to the topic. Very clearly presented, divided into parts, great specimens of cerebellum. Thank you a lot, you put some hope back into my heart XD

[@bmoore5555]

Wonderful series. Thank you UBC and Dr. Krebs.

[@ubcmedvid]

Thanks for watching. Have you seen Season 2 or 3? Subscribe to our channel and watch.

[@neurowithsandy6298]

Just came across this channel, and Wow!! I'm so excited to see more videos, thank you guys

[@ohmeowzer1]

This nice lady doc is awesome..i had a stroke in my left cerebellum..i enjoyed this..i still work as aRN I had to give up my supervisor job and get a desk job,,

[@ubcmedvid]

Wishing you continued good health. Thanks for watching!

[@fbpliegorrivero8869]

Brilliant, thanks for the presentation. A very good intro to the cerebellum for the students.

[@doodlarix]

Thank you! You guys help me pass my anatomy test. The material is so good! And interesting!

[@ubcmedvid]

Congrats on passing! Keep watching and sharing. :)

[@akanksha786]

This is a treasure😍 I felt all my doubts were getting cleared up as this video went on ! Thank You

[@mmaarr333]

Dr, you are an awesome teacher 😊

[@bornindarkness9341]

Amazing Video

[@ferchosando5207]

This video is so perfect :'D

[@neilgreen007]

Really beautiful presentation. Thank you !!

[@ubcmedvid]

Thank you for watching. Don't miss the other episodes in all three seasons!

[@sahil_1771]

Great job by this lady 🙌 . Thanks for making such beautiful videos. Love from India 🇮🇳

[@JustaFamilyDOc]

Amazing! This whole series!!!! THANK YOU!

[@swagitisko579]

wow thank you that was an amazing with specimen thanks you

[@petergianf]

This is an amazing video, best explanation of the cerebellum by far. Thank you so much!

[@puertoriconnect4611]

This woman is amazing! The production of this video is so good. Any chance you guys'll be making videos on arteries, veins, & blood?

[@lubondochilekwa]

What an amazing series!

[@madhuristark4654]

Wonderful teaching...thanks alott... How I missed all these years😥

[@ninteski]

This is the best way to explain things

[@drewcotton14]

These videos are really amazing

[@kaustubhnatiye6323]

Great video made learning difficult topic very easy 👍👍👍

[@claraschmidt360]

pure gold

[@Lakshmi235Lakshmi]

Thank you so much 🙏🤗🌹

[@AmiCelli22]

Great and extremely helpful. Thank you very much.

[@sivasankarnallapati]

Wonderful

[@sreejamadhukar9420]

U r awesome mam 🙏❣️ we will be waiting fr all ur upcoming videos

[@santiagodearrascaeta2243]

I LOOOOOOVE this video. Thank you very much, saying hi from México XD

[@ubcmedvid]

Thank you for watching. Make sure to check out all three seasons and subscribe for more content.

[@laurenceschon3628]

brilliant explanation thank you very much!

[@faryaarshad9846]

Absolutely love this! thank you :)

[@ubcmedvid]

Thanks for watching! Make sure to watch all three seasons. :)

[@karlataylor1172]

Going roller skating to test the function of my Flockulonodular lobe 😃 and strengthen my Cerebellum 🥳

[@tufail7237]

Excellent ❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@magnuskjellberg5908]

Wonderful content!

[@nanduchhabria]

Magnus Kjellberg toogood

[@josetrujillo738]

Great Video!

[@anamariafernandezpabon822]

Excellent video!!! I have Cerebellar Atrophy and I am loosing memory. I want to know if the Cerebellum has to do something with Cognition. Thanks! From Puerto Rico!

[@Richard-pc6dj]

You guys are amazing. My semester's going good thanks to y'all.

[@unknownperson-pt7bf]

U r legend

[@MawaAlyafrosi]

You are saving me thanks 🙏🏻

[@HartaBuna]

According to many sources I've checked, it's the posterior lobe (neocerebellum) and not the anterior lobe (paleocerebellum) that is responsible for coordination, while the ant lobe is responsible for unconscious proprioception.

[@matheuspedrosa7236]

yeah! tks

[@IK-fg4gw]

veryoldcookie yessss

[@MedicalMasterclasses]

we’ve learnt it as the lateral hemispheres which contribute to the neocerebellum and the anterior lobe, vermis (excluding nodule) and paravermal regions which contribute to the paleocerebellum

[@lavanyashanwal5183]

thank you so muchh

[@rickharold7884]

Cool!

[@luisfernandomonroyaraux8391]

excelente!

[@antoniosantiago9503]

Thanks, the videos are amazing!!!

[@zahraahmed2023]

I love your video’s 💜💜💜💜

[@Oculus_idealistae]

Great video! Thnx

[@PhillipYewTree]

The existence of the cerebellum proves that the world outside the body is NOT an illusion.

[@noname-xb5wy]

One could say that it exist to experience the illusion.

[@zzang952000]

very very very good

[@bashairalhidri5955]

Thank youuu

[@chiragbaraiya2521]

What is the name of background sound music

[@saurabhramrana3471]

Awesome

[@sivasubramanian7493]

wow

[@vijayakrishnan8446]

How can we cure the cerebellum shrinks?

[@iberocavcasieli17]

excellent

[@stephengee8488]

I wonder if the woman with the cerebellar injury was able to make a full recovery.

[@richardhincemon9423]

🙏♥️

[@mmsquare3229]

Others: see the cerebellum Me : oh look there's a gorilla within it at 8 :09😅

[@AllHandlesRTaken]

Swollen cerebellum is painful.

[@noname-xb5wy]

I love the weird names scientists come up............ Sorry just wanted to put that thought out there lol

Aren't actually BILLIONS of neurons in the cerebellum?

[@ubcmedvid]

yes, there are billions.

[@magicstix0r]

The cerebellum has 4x as many neurons as the entire rest of the brain, and yet it isn't conscious...

[@사리-x2d]

Is there anyone who came here after reading 7&1/2 lessons?

[@kailashsingh9737]

Very beautiful sweet

[@annielogwood178]

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