Instructional Video18:46
Be Smart

How Your Brain Makes Its Own Electricity

12th - Higher Ed
Here’s a thought: What IS a thought? I know it involves my brain, and my brain is made of neurons. And my brain’s neurons are listening to other neurons all over my body. But how do those neurons actually work? Maybe you’ve heard that it...
Instructional Video7:58
Catalyst University

Basics Parts to an Electrokardiogram [EKG]

Higher Ed
In this video, we discuss the following:<br/>
[1] the main three parts<br/> to an EKG.
[2] the electrical & mechanical events they each represent.
Instructional Video8:54
Catalyst University

The Pacemaker Potential EXPLAINED

Higher Ed
In this video, we discuss how the electrical conduction system generates a pacemaker potential by viewing the action potential diagram.
Instructional Video8:12
Catalyst University

The Mechanism of Insulin Release by Pancreatic β-cells

Higher Ed
This video dissects the mechanism by which the Pancreatic β-cells sense blood glucose levels and secrete a proportional amount of insulin through negative feedback.<br/>
Instructional Video7:04
Catalyst University

Action Potential Physiology (Part 2)

Higher Ed
Action Potential Physiology (Part 2)
Instructional Video8:24
The Noted Anatomist

Nicotinic cholinergic receptors

Higher Ed
This video tutorial discusses the Nicotinic cholinergic receptors: 0:00. Intro 0:17. What are cholinergic receptors? 0:31. What are nicotinic receptors? 1:47. What are the 2 types of nicotinic receptors? 2:07. Nm. Nicotinic muscle...
Instructional Video11:38
Catalyst University

Mechanism of Long-Term Potentiation of Synapses

Higher Ed
In this video, we explore the purpose and biochemical mechanism of long-term potentiation in neurons in relevant neural circuits.
Instructional Video6:37
Curated Video

The Cardiac Cycle Phase 1 - Atrial Systole Made EASY!!

Higher Ed
The first phase of the Cardiac Cycle is Atrial Systole. In this phase, we see a number of things happening. We take a look at the P wave of the electrocardiogram, the pressure changes in the atria and ventricles, as well as the volume of...
Instructional Video11:33
Curated Video

032 Visual Processing in the Retina

Higher Ed
In this episode, I talk about the visual processing that happens in the retina, starting with the rods and cones, going to the bipolar cells and then the ganglion cells. Watch to learn how this process works.
Instructional Video4:51
Curated Video

Muscle Contraction Made EASY: What REALLY Happens During Exercise

Higher Ed
How do muscles actually contract? There's a lot involved in the process. And in this video, we talk about muscle contraction at the molecular level. We'll discuss sarcomeres, actin, myosin, the muscle action potential and the roles of...
Instructional Video6:53
Curated Video

012 The Absolute and Relative Refractory Periods

Higher Ed
When can an axon be restimulated to produce an action potential? After the Absolute Refractory Period has finished. It's possible to cause another action potential during the relative refractory period, but it takes a stronger stimulus....
Instructional Video5:30
Curated Video

How to Read an Electrocardiogram (ECG/EKG)

Higher Ed
Making Biology Fun. In this video, I go through the P wave, QRS complex, T and U waves of the Electrocardiagram and go into the details of what each of them represents. Enjoy!
Instructional Video13:48
Curated Video

The Cardiac Cycle

Higher Ed
We all know that the heart beats. We don't even need to think about it - it just happens. But, there are many details that need to come together in order for it to happen efficiently and effectively.



In this videos, Leslie...
Instructional Video2:32
Curated Video

011 Hyperpolarization - the end of the action potential

Higher Ed
After Depolarization and Repolarization comes Hyperpolarization, where the membrane potential falls beneath the Resting Membrane Potential. Watch the video to learn more!
Instructional Video5:38
Curated Video

013 A Review of the Action Potential

Higher Ed
Depolarization, repolarization, hyperpolarization - It's all here. Watch this for a review of the action potential.
Instructional Video4:36
Curated Video

How Adrenaline and Acetylcholine Affect Heart Rate

Higher Ed
In this episode, I discuss the effect of Adrenaline and Acetylcholine on heart rate. Adrenaline speeds it up and Acetylcholine slows it down. They both have their effect by modifying the conductance for ions such as Sodium, Potassium and...
Instructional Video4:14
Curated Video

009 Depolarization: Phase 1 of the Action Potential

Higher Ed
In this video, I talk about the first phase of the action potential - Depolarization. In order for the action potential to take place, the stimulus needs to be strong enough to bring the membrane potential at the axon Hillock to...
Instructional Video9:22
Catalyst University

The Mechanism of Commotio Cordis

Higher Ed
Have you ever wondered what commotio cordis is or what causes it? In this video, we dissect the physiological mechanism of commotio cordis.
Instructional Video
Crash Course

Crash Course A&p #9: The Nervous System, Part 2 Action! Potential!

9th - 10th
What do you and a sack of batteries have in common? Today, Hank explains. [11:43]
Instructional Video
Khan Academy

Khan Academy: Electrical System of the Heart

9th - 10th
See where the pacemaker cells start the electrical wave of depolarization, and how it gets all the way to the ventricles of the heart. Rishi is a pediatric infectious disease physician and works at Khan Academy.
Instructional Video
Khan Academy

Khan Academy: Action Potential Patterns

9th - 10th
This video explains action potential patterns in neurons. [5:04]