Instructional Video12:06
Be Smart

How Much Of You Is ACTUALLY Alive?

12th - Higher Ed
You’re alive right now… at least I’m pretty sure you are. But you’re not TOTALLY alive. Bits of you are always breaking down, being thrown out, and being replaced. Even right now, parts of you are dying. Some of your cells even died...
Instructional Video8:16
SciShow

How Does Chickenpox Turn Into Shingles?

12th - Higher Ed
You might know that chickenpox and shingles are both caused by the same virus, varicella zoster. Here's why the symptoms, and even the vaccines, are different the second time around.
Instructional Video3:04
SciShow

Cannibalism, Zombies & Suicidal Cells: The Latest In Cancer Research

12th - Higher Ed
Hank shares some developments in cancer research, from new insights into the behavior of zombie cancer cells, to a new method that uses nanotechnology to kill cancer from within.
Instructional Video3:12
SciShow

Can Screens Damage Your Eyes?

12th - Higher Ed
You might have heard that exposure to unnatural lights from digital devices can hurt your eyes. But is that true? Hosted by: Stefan Chin
Instructional Video8:36
Amoeba Sisters

Immune System

12th - Higher Ed
Explore the basics about the immune system with The Amoeba Sisters! This video talks about the three lines of defense and also compares cell-mediated response with the humoral response.
Instructional Video8:35
SciShow

7 Weird Things That Happen Before You're 7

12th - Higher Ed
Kids are weird. They eat mud, talk to bugs, and stick things up their noses... but the changes kids go through as they grown out of infancy and into childhood are even weirder!
Instructional Video3:15
SciShow

Can Screens Damage Your Eyes?

12th - Higher Ed
You might have heard that exposure to unnatural lights from digital devices can hurt your eyes. But is that true?
Instructional Video9:03
Amoeba Sisters

The Cell Cycle (and cancer) [Updated]

12th - Higher Ed
Explore the cell cycle with the Amoeba Sisters and an important example of when it is not controlled: cancer. Table of Contents: 00:00 Intro 1:00 Cell Growth and Cell Reproduction 1:42 Cancer (explaining uncontrolled cell growth) 3:27...
Instructional Video0:42
Curated Video

Apoptosis

6th - 12th
Programmed cell death, which is the body's normal method of disposing of damaged, unwanted, or unneeded cells. A Twig Science Glossary Film. Key scientific terms defined in just 60 seconds using stunning images and concise textual...
Instructional Video3:17
Curated Video

What is Cancer?

6th - 12th
Cancers claim more lives every year than any other disease, and come in many forms such as lung cancer, bowl cancer and breast cancer. Why are cancers so deadly and how can we treat them? Biology - Cells And DNA - Learning Points. There...
Instructional Video9:41
Institute of Human Anatomy

The Key to Building & Keeping Muscle

Higher Ed
In this video, Justin from the Institute of Human Anatomy discusses the unique circumstances around skeletal muscle hypertrophy, and how resistance training can help muscle bounce back after a period of inactivity.
Instructional Video5:20
JJ Medicine

Notch Signaling Pathway | Purpose and Mechanism

Higher Ed
Lesson on the Notch Signaling Pathway. The Notch signaling pathway is a highly conserved and critically important pathway in homeostasis and the development of sensory hair cells and branched arterial networks. The Notch signaling...
Instructional Video18:37
JJ Medicine

mTOR Signaling Pathway: mTOR Complexes, Regulation and Downstream effects

Higher Ed
An in-depth lesson on mTOR signaling pathway, looking at both mTOR complex 1 (mTORC1) and mTOR complex 2 (mTORC2), a brief overview of the regulation of the mTOR pathway and the many (many) downstream effects of the mTOR pathway. Hey...
Instructional Video6:06
Professor Dave Explains

Mononucleosis (Epstein-Barr Virus)

12th - Higher Ed
We've all heard of mono. It's the kissing disease! But this term is a little minimizing and outdated. The disease is caused by the Epstein-Barr virus, and there are lot more details regarding transmission and disease than can be...
Instructional Video10:24
Catalyst University

p53, Mitosis, and Apoptosis for Anatomy and Physiology

Higher Ed
p53, Mitosis, and Apoptosis for Anatomy and Physiology
Instructional Video13:27
Catalyst University

Prions | Mechanisms and Theories of Alzheimers Disease (Amyloid & Tau)

Higher Ed
Alzheimer's disease is a neurodegenerative prion disease in which affected individuals suffer destruction of cortical neurons due to accumulation of prions of both beta-amyloid and Tau type. In this video, I will explain the acquisition...
Instructional Video15:34
Catalyst University

Melanocyte Physiology and Biosignaling

Higher Ed
Melanocyte Physiology and Biosignaling
Instructional Video17:25
Catalyst University

Apoptosis | The Mitochondrial Pathway

Higher Ed
Apoptosis | The Mitochondrial Pathway
Instructional Video30:48
Catalyst University

Apoptosis and the Physiology of Caspases

Higher Ed
Apoptosis and the Physiology of Caspases
Instructional Video15:49
Catalyst University

Summary of the Adaptive Immune System [T & B Cells]

Higher Ed
In this video, we explore the adaptive immune system and the interplay between helper T-cells, cytotoxic T-cells, and B-cells.
Instructional Video6:23
CuriosaMente

¿Por qué el cáncer es tan difícil de curar?

9th - 12th
Christian Marín-Müller nos habla de las causas del cáncer y nos comparte el innovador trabajo que ha estado haciendo SPERATUM para curarlo. El cáncer es un conjunto de enfermedades caracterizadas por el crecimiento descontrolado de...
Instructional Video14:02
Catalyst University

Cytochrome c Ubiquinol Oxidoreductase

Higher Ed
Cytochrome c Ubiquinol Oxidoreductase
Instructional Video8:23
Curated Video

The Cells of Innate Immunity (and Mechanism)

Higher Ed
The Innate immune response is a general response your immune system has against foreign invaders. And there are special cells involved in the process. In this video, we'll cover those cells and the roles they play.
Instructional Video5:49
Curated Video

T Cell Development and Maturation - T Cells are COOL!

Higher Ed
T-cells play a crucial role in the adaptive immune response – our ability to recognize specific antigens on foreign invaders like pathogens. In this video, we’re going to look at how they develop.