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FuseSchool
BIOLOGY - Genetics - Cell Differentiation
Every single cell in your body contains the same DNA. However, not all of your cells are the same - you have nerve cells, blood cells, skin cells, bone cells and many more different types, that all have a slightly different structure so...
Kenhub
Coronal section of the brain at the level of the thalamus
Internal structures of the brain seen at the level of the thalamus.
Mediacorp
Introduction to Genes and Gene Editing
All of us have a unique string of DNA that influences how we look, behave, and some of the diseases we have now or could develop in the future. But what if we could edit our genes to improve our health? Learn about how that may be...
Visual Learning Systems
Your Body: Video Review
The human body is capable of amazing things. This captivating program explores some of the fascinating features of the body. Special attention is given to the healthy maintenance of growing bodies. Concepts and terminology: body systems,...
Curated Video
How the Circulatory System Delivers Oxygen: The Importance of the Heart and Lungs
The video explains the anatomy and physiology of the circulatory system and how the organs within it work together to deliver oxygen to cells and remove carbon dioxide. The video also goes into detail about the structure of the lungs and...
Curated Video
How the Organs in the Digestive System Work Together
The video discusses how the organs in the digestive system work together to break down food molecules into smaller and soluble molecules that can be absorbed by the body. The example of muscle tissue is used to illustrate how a large...
JJ Medicine
Multiple Endocrine Neoplasia Type 1 (MEN-1) | Signs and Symptoms, Diagnosis and Treatment
Lesson on multiple endocrine neoplasia type 1 (MEN-1). MEN-1 is a rare heritable disorder that predisposes affected individuals to tumours in the pituitary, parathyroid glands and the pancreas. Tumours in the pituitary, parathyroid...
Flame Media
Real Futures: What is Cryonics?
Since the 1950s, futurists have been obsessed with cryonics, the practice of freezing dead people in liquid nitrogen in order to restore them to life later. But thanks to new developments in life-extension technology, cryonics isn't as...
msvgo
Respiratory System of Earthworm, Cockroach and Frog
This nugget describes the respiratory organs and the different modes of respiration seen in an earthworm, cockroach and a frog.
Kenhub
Medical imaging at the level of C1
CT and MRI imaging of normal anatomy at the level of the first cervical vertebra.
Kenhub
Lymphatics of the posterior abdominal wall
Lymph nodes and vessels of the posterior abdominal wall.
Curated Video
The Brain and Motor Control: Understanding How We Move
In this video, we explore the fascinating control center of our bodies - the brain. We learn about reflexes, motor systems, and the various motor areas in the brain that allow for precise voluntary control. Additionally, we discover the...
The Noted Anatomist
Parasympathetics GI
A brief video tutorial on parasympathetic innervation of the GI tract.
Science360
NIFTY 50
Jordan and Charlie celebrate 50 episodes with 50 National Science Foundation-funded breakthroughs, discoveries, achievements and generally amazing contributions to science.
Kenhub
Structure of the tongue
Overview of the structure of the tongue seen from the cranial view of the dorsum.
Kenhub
Leber in situ
Leber in situ aus der anterioren Ansicht des Abdomens mit zurückgezogener Leber.
Curated Video
What is Leptospirosis? How does it cause Organ Failure? & How to treat?
This animation is about a Real Leptospirosis case I encountered during my training at Medical ICU. I talk about Microbiology, The initial symptoms, Complications & treatments for the disease. The causative bacteria are Leptospira, a...
Curated Video
070 What is a disease?
In this video, Leslie answers a very simple question - What is a disease? But, he look at it from a Biological perspective - since this is Interactive Biology. It's the first in the Pathophysiology series. Enjoy!
Curated Video
Immune Privilege: Do Your Eyes Have a 'Separate' Immune System?
To protect your vision, the human eye gets something called immune privilege. It is basically a license that the body’s immune system gives to some organs, like the eyes and the brain. Immune privilege limits the response of the immune...
Curated Video
Can You Live Without A Kidney?
Although kidneys are clearly important for survival, they are not essential, and this is particularly true if only one kidney is present. Some people are born without one of their kidneys, a condition called renal agenesis. Some other...