5 Craziest Things I've Found In Dead Bodies
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- čas přidán 9. 05. 2024
- 5 Craziest Things I've Found In Dead Bodies
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In this video, Jonathan from the Institute of Human Anatomy discusses the five strangest abnormalities he's found in the lab.
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Video Timeline
00:00 - 01:00 Intro
01:01 - 04:22 #5 "Abnormal Lung"
04:23 - 07:32 #4 "Stuck Achilles"
07:33 - 09:21 #3 "Mutant Ovary"
09:22 - 10:48 #2 "Confused Heart"
10:49 - 13:21 #1 "Cancer and the Wimpy Omentum"
13:22 - 14:05 Shameless Plugs
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Audio Credit: www.bensounds.com
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#Anatomy #Education #Amazing
Check out all the cool stuff! beacons.page/instituteofhumananatomy
So are four leafed lungs considered lucky?
I smoke so much watching this just gives me anxiety
Love ❣️ from PAKISTAN 🇵🇰
@@dildoshwagins2222
Me too!
@@anti-ethniccleansing465 whatever we smoke we don’t have to stop but let’s try to proportion and physical exert our selves to prolong our existence
I don't know why I was expecting something like "we found a TV remote in this guys liver"
Right?
I was kinda expecting random objects in their digestive tracts or shoved up their orifices. I guess I've watched too many "crazy stores from the ER" type videos
That is funny! It would be a guy too! Serves them right for hogging it lol
Same XD
@@inspiredby624 Yeah for real! I felt the same way, and that is so well put.
Imagine being on your deathbed and as you take your last breath you say to your friends "remember to watch the next episode of Institute of Human Anatomy, I'm gonna be a guest star".
That would be lit. My mom in law worked for a plastic surgeon and she was like “you’ll never wanna get Botox once you hear where it comes from” and I thought it could be like cow fetuses or some shit like that and she was like “it comes from organ donor skin” I laughed and I was like “oh so it’s all natural?! Sign me up!” Then she was like “so that wouldn’t discourage you to be an organ donor?” I said “nope, I mean if I can help someone get rid of some wrinkles by all means, I figured they’ll probably get a few syringes out of my rear end, I’ll gladly be of service” and she just sat there shook. Lmao. If I’m not using those organs anymore and they’re usable, by all means, have at it, take what you need, dissect my body, learn some stuff and then incinerate me. 😂
Lol!!!!
I know this is nothing to do with what you said but trans pride
@@micahhihello5969 Heck ye, trans pride
They’ll bury you with a headstone marked with your birth name, and every passerby for the rest of eternity will know a man is buried there. Your body will decay and go back to the dust, and all that will remain of your legacy is a skeleton that is unmistakably male.
Many years ago, the professor of anatomy at the local community college would hold a “Service of Remembrance and Gratitude” at the end of each semester to honor and thank the donors. Attendance was not mandatory, but he told me almost everyone of his nursing and pre-med students would show up. I thought it was such a wonderful and respectful thing to do. Your video is the first time I’ve ever seen the inside of a human body. What a marvel of engineering it is! Thank you!
That was a very, very appropriate and respectful initiative from the professor. I think that a national day of the donor is not an outlandish idea. So many people owe their survival to the donors and the knowledge created thanks to them!
Same thing at an animal shelter after euthanasia of unadopted, homeless, or aged animals.
Prayed over them as they enter their eternal homes beyond the clouds.
Kudos to that professor.
@@maryshkamiceli8388tha is wonderful to know. Thank you ❤
Very thoughtful and moving.
Without going into detail, we had a patient admitted to the cardiac unit and they had TWO heart rhythms- they had TWO hearts! One was much smaller, like a “piggyback” heart. It was very odd to have 2 different rhythms.
Must have been Gallifreyan
You treated The Doctor
A friend of mine had a 13 hour operation to remove two piggyback mini kidneys. Apparently they were life-threatening but she survived.
@@ldolan4051 Sounds delicious!
I would have took them home, and made a chili. Nothing better than cowboy style chili.
@@southernblackbird7240 Was expecting this, not disappointed.
Imagine after dying and donating your body for science, the person that’s examining you notices a weird abnormality that you never knew you had.
That's on my bucketlist... well...
At that point it wouldn't matter to that individual, as they would already be gone anyway.
It’s cool and I would like my family to know. 🤷🏻♀️
You just stated what this video is
I have thought of that too
This guys explaining human body like he’s explaining new mobile phone features..
Actually it’s much simpler than explaining phones 😂
Sometimes crazy has actually advanced science. And actually more often than not.
You do know babies are bought and sold for parts like a used cars...sad
@@autogirl53208 😳 r u serious
@@AventurineHehe very rarely but this does happen. 😳😢
After 20 years as a Paramedic/Firefighter and 7 years as a Deputy Sheriff, i can almost hear the gasps as they see all the injuries i have. I remember my Neurosurgeon looking at my spinal MRI. He looked at me and back to the MRI several times, just stunned. Yeah, students are going to have a field day with me. 😁
😒
Come to think of it, I really ought to donate my body to science considering what I have in my lineage. On my father's side there are heart and lung conditions and diabetes but a stubborn longevity - my grandfather lived into his mid eighties with type-2 diabetes and with chain-smoking in his household. My father is still kicking in his 70s despite awful personal hygiene. Meanwhile, on my mother's side, there's male pattern baldness, BRCA2, Parkinsons, and Alzheimers, which have cut some of them off much sooner. Okay, it's been entirely the BRCA2. That one's an absolute widowmaker.
A couple years ago my mom passed and she was a nurse and she donated her body to science. She went to the University of Austin. I am enthralled with your show, it’s amazing to see how the body works and I’m so proud of my mom for having made her donation.
I’ve donated my body to the Body ranch at San Marcos Texas.
I've always wanted to see a human unboxing. Thanks
Hahaha
Best comment
😆😆😆😆
LMFAOOOOO
😂😂😂😂
I am giving my body after my death. It's in my will and my family know about it. I received a heart transplant at the age of 21 and a kidney at the age of 27. So i guess it's my duty to give back and it's my way to say thanks, since i could not tell my donors and their family. It's a pleasure to me to do this cause a know that it is important.
Damn
This is so admirable! I wish you a full and happy life. ❤️
My beloved late husband donated his body to science. He passed from clear cell renal carcinoma. (Kidney cancer.) His hope was that they might find something in him that could help renal cancer patients in the future. I thought it was quite wonderful of him.
Thank you for the gift your body will be to some College or Medical School. Very generous of you, and your family. Blessed be.
What really happened for you to require two transplants? Autoimmune? SLE?
💕
Very respectful of the cadavers. You are definitely the right person for giving these presentations. It was fascinating while at the same time never being cold or disrespectful to the fact that these were once living people. Much appreciated.
My heart froze for a moment when he said “this patient passed away from colorectal cancer that metastasized to the liver”, as this is exactly what my dad survived. Crazy to hear someone died from the exact thing that someone else survived. Makes me even more thankful to still have him
How is your dad now? I hope he is all fine in the future with healthy life.
My dad had the same thing & also survived . I hope you & your family are all doing well and in good health
Your message gives me hope. My stepmother currently has that same exact cancer. I wish she can recover!
@@marilyndemontreal4904 wow... Great that u hv a good relationship witb ur stepmom
I've heard that it is the deadliest if you don't do anything about it because it's easiest to find and treat and an outstanding cure rate, I've known people who have had it and it's gone both ways. At a stage 3and recovered.
I wish teachers were this excited to teach.
I also wish for that.
Ikr it makes everything more interesting
Nothing say's school like bring a dead boby in to the class
Me too. I wish they were paid better too.
Once you teach enough kids that obviously have no interest in the subject and instead just want to play around and go home for years, you wouldn't have any excitement either.
An MRI indicated that I was born without a gallbladder! Fascinating! Always knew I was special! I’m donating my body to science, I wonder if students will notice my gallbladder is missing?! Love you videos, thank you!
@Patiem1942 They should notice... because, when the gallbladder is present, there will be a dark green stain on the right side under the liver, without the gallbladder the dark green stain wouldn't be there. The green color is from the bile that is stored in the gallbladder. Also... the gallbladder looks like a pouch -- and it wouldn't be there.
Is that all you got going for you? Not having a gallbladder? And you're excited for the day of your death?
Hopefully, you're not one of the unlucky bodies that gets donated to "scientifically" be used for blast tests in a government facility. Yes, this does happen.
So do you have trouble with fatty foods, or anything like that? I thought that was rather important for ensuring a good supply of bile to digest chicken wings and poutine :)
I love your optimism ❤️
And i hope you have a good day 😊
It always amazes me how this thing we call the human body is packaged and put together
GOD HAS CREATED OUR BODIES. EVEN WE ARE MORTALS, BECAUSE OF THIS WE MAY LIVE FROM 70 TO 120 YEARS, THEY ARE WONDERFUL MACHINES. CAN WE THINK HOW PERFECT WE'LL BE AS RESURRECTED BODIES??
The human body dissected isn’t as gross as I thought it would be. It’s fascinating seeing each part of a body explained as part of a whole, rather than in separate parts like in most health diagrams.
It is gross when dissected.
The blood is what makes it gross
Probably because they dont show the whole body usually. Seeing a few organds or tissue at a time makes it feel like you are looking at a teaching aid.
However, looking at the whole body, the face, and especially the eyes would probably remind you that its human remains. Then it would be a bit disturbing.
@@ygstraightout2780 honestly I find this more disturbing than I would if it were bloody. Idk why, but all the yellow is just unsettling to me
@@deeeno6867 It really depends on our psichological fears or preferences
It never fails to amaze me how resilient and at the same time, so frail the human body can be.
Well if you’re talking about the fragileness of how the body looks, it’s because they have been decaying.
Amen!
So true
@@lwxairsoft2786 nope, not talking about the cadavers specifically.
@@lwxairsoft2786 Hey, just for future reference. When someone says “The human body” they’re talking about the human body in general, not a specific body. Like in this example, they’re talking about human bodies in general not the bodies in this video.
It's been 11 years, now I can finally visualise what happened to my wife.
The Wimpy Omentum developed tumours, slowly pushing on her organs as her abdomen became more and more distended, and within a few months, had spread to her lungs and brain.
I felt so sorry for the young girl, but a local cashier one day, innocently asked if my wife was pregnant, as over time, it would have looked that way.
My wife was gentle about the honest mistake... poor girl will never ask that question again, it wasn't her fault, she just asked the 'one in a million' that day, any other day she would have been right.
The effects of cancer ripples through the community....
Nine months from diagnosis to dust.
im so sorry, the last line rly shook me "nine months from diagnosis to dust"
I lost 2 aunts and an uncle to cancer, between 2007 and 2021. Not from some awful kinds of occupational exposure, just bad genetics, really. University students linked it to a mutation in one of my aunts' BRCA genes just experimenting with one of her posthumous samples. I can't imagine how my grandmother could feel, having 3 of her children die before her. Cancer is a real mother@#$%er.
So sorry for your loss.
F cancer. I watched the channel Jenny Apple. She survived about 18 months with cancer all throughout, she beat cancer at 33. Her husband runs the channel now as he navigates raising their two kiddos. I think yall would understand each other on a level few of us really can. Grief is a pain like no other, when you feel up to it. Please Google "grief is like a ball in a box" it really helped me after my dad died. The Apples would say that your wife beat cancer, because it ended with her last breath too. I think that's a helpful perspective. There's no more pain or painful medical visits, just eternal peace. ❤
I'm so,so sorry 😞
I am (slowly) developing a stomach for viewing these cadavers . The information is extremely valuable and well presented. Thank you !!!
IT KINDA CREEPS ME OUT WATCHIN THIS GUY JUST CASUALLY SIFTING
THROUGH AND FLOPPIN PART'S AROUND INSIDE A HUMAN CAVITY🤔😲😝
I watch these while eating food. 💀 I need help lol
"Everybody loves poking the lungs coz they're nice "
They really are 😂
Softer than you'd expect for a pair of air bags lol
It's true. They're puffy!
Try one which is in use its juicy. :)
I blew up my cadaver kitty cats lungs with a straw. It was awesome!
Everybody is a gangster until one of the bodies in the back sits up.
FUN FACT: After you die, your body can randomly still move due to Cadaveric spasms. Meaning, a body could randomly sit up.
lol, thank you
Snail Queen that would give me nightmares indefinitely! Arrrggghhh!!!
LOL that won't happen unless they do a Halloween joke or something XD I'd laugh so hard if someone pranks one of the guys!!
@@SnailQueenForever Do not frighten me like that x.x oh God.
A male coworker had prostate surgery over the holidays in December. He came back to work and was explaining to me how violated he felt leading up to his procedure, during his hospital stay and after. After he was done all I said was that sounds like what women go through on an annual basis between pap smears and mammograms! It seemed to hit home as it made him realize what his wife went through during her 3 pregnancies!
It's not just during our pregnancies. We have pap smears and mammograms YEARLY.
@@rutabaga2590 of course unless you're a Kinko none of us like to get poked and prodded like what we're talking about but it's better than the alternative if something is found
Men just go through life thinking women's lives and health is a mirror image of their's they are so ignorant our hormones change every day or two just so our bodies can make babies men could never live through that let alone the cramps and blood clots I had and the 5 to 7 days of heavy bleeding I used to have to time when to go change pads/tampons so I didn't have an "accident" 66 now don't miss my little friend
@@donnajarvis9840however aren’t peri menopause and menopause terrible too like break outs, hot flashes, night sweats, dryness etc?
Another violation not discussed much is the unauthorized pelvic (gynecological and rectal) examinations done by med students on anesthetised female patients.
Yes plural, med STUDENTS.
Female patients need to be aware of this practice and confirm on their presurgical paperwork that they DO NOT consent to unauthorized pelvic exams while they are under anesthesia if that is their wish.
As someone with PCOS, seeing the cyst like that takes it to a whole new perspective and makes me grateful I haven't grown cysts on my ovaries
I’ve got the same thing, it sucks! It’s so nice to see it treated with a serious but respectful manner by someone online.
I have it... and it might not go away anytime soon. It feels like knowing yourself a little more
How can you have PCOS but not grown any cysts on your ovaries? Polycystic ovarian syndrome literally means multiple cysts on the ovaries. Or do you mean you haven't had any big enough that they didn't go away on their own, got huge, and required surgery? (FYI, I also have PCOS. Diagnosed at age 18, but it was reversed at age 40 after years of taking Actos to treat type 2 diabetes.)
@@phaedrapage4217 not everyone that has PCOS as cysts on their ovaries. Please do some research
I have serious pain on my right side during my cycle. I was told in 2016 after a sonogram that my right ovary was nearly double the size that it should be. I also have slight hirsutism and insulin resistance. My former PCP said I was fine. I have an upcoming appointment with a NEW pcp that will take my concerns seriously.
I love how he talks through it to make it more simple for people who may not fully understand anatomy, yet he's doing it without making you feel stupid. I wish I had a tutor like this back I college
You should follow him on TikTok! He does livestreams a couple times a week that are so much fun and interesting!
Yeah, he's great
+1
@@twistedpixie6972 I am new to this. What is his name?
@@wendyweber7823 its the same as the CZcams channel. He also has an Instagram account under the same name. Its fascinating.
In my anatomy class one of the bodies was reversed. Professor said he'd never seen that before. Heart was on the right side. Liver on the left side, spleen on the right, etc etc. It drove the students working on it crazy.
We had one just like that! It was the one out of four we had in class
Situs inversus. I’m surprised your professor was surprised.
Probably an alien.
Dude we had a patient like that in the ER department and it was awesome watching the doctors pore over their ct scans and such 😂
@@viceads18 Idk if he was surprised. But he'd never seen it before. It's about 1 in 10,000 people have it. Certainly not a common condition.
Cant help but watch this and wonder what quirks the inner workings of my body could possibly have - something enlarged here, out of place there, missing here, detached or fused or asymmetrical there... The idea that I have a whole curtain-like structure draped over my tummy has blown my mind too. Not a body part I remember ever learning about in school. Institute of Human Anatomy never ceases to amaze me
I’m enjoying these refreshers. I was a dentist and am retired now after 40 yrs of practice. My dental education included gross anatomy with full cadaver dissection. Yep, head to toe. With a refresher of just head and neck before clinical practice. Professors were fantastic and especially one. Dr Moreland was from Louisiana, and was a full blood Cajun, accent and all. He made anatomy fun and funny. No females in my class of 130 so some of his mnemonics to remember everything were quite entertaining. Oi have forgotten a lot, so watching these videos brings back a lot of memories when I would go home at the end of a long hard day in the lab reeking of phenol and causing my wife to demand I take my clothes off before I entered our apartment. Lots of clothes washing for her. Thanks for your time with these videos. I am a lifelong student and am still learning. Makes retirement great.
The
Anatomy people: Our lungs have 3 and 2 lobes.
Me: We have 5 lungs.
😂😂
😂😂😂😂
😂😂😂😂😂
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅
As a woman with PCOS and Endometriosis, I love hearing you be sensitive and supportive of us affected 🥰
I agree completely! Very appreciative and sympathetic about pcos!
Me too. It’s nice to be referred too as “troopers” because it is horribly painful and uncomfortable to live with this condition and “soldier on” for years,
PCOS here. I'm grateful for that too!
I don't have that but I still appreciate him
Same here! I was also shocked to hear that there might be an increased risk of breast cancer, none of my doctors ever mentioned that to me.
Very informative. In this episode your discussion of cancer made sense. Most of my relatives have polyps in their colons, so, we all have colonoscopies when needed. My cousin and Mom died of colon cancer which notified the family that they, too, may have issues. They did. To actually see the affected organs is fantastic, thank you.
Lies again? Institute College Dead People
did they have Lynch syndrome?
I just found this channel and it made me think, it is just crazy how little most everybody knows about their own bodies. The things I have learned from only watching just three of these videos that I surely would have never seen or heard about in my entire life is just wild.
I can't believe I'm just watching this guy poke at literal dead bodies and tell me what they are..... wild bro and very interesting
Weird or what , dont know why I got sent this but interesting
@@laurabedford5095 yea it popped up in my recommended out of nowhere but I'm enjoying the content hahah
It's live Sara. Most of girl don't see the truth of biologie..
@@sarahdeacon2983 same here , hes a young pathologist. What a job .
@@mystictrue2400 biology , I did my biology,chemistry,physics o levels so girls can understand bodies too.
Stay safe and well Mystic True2
As a younger person, I feel kind of alone at school because no one else is crazy into biology, anatomy, and such. This channel really helps me learn, and meet people who have similar interests to mine. I really appreciate it. please keep doing what your doing and inspiring so many people 😁🫀🫁🧠
maybe this is a calling for the medical profession...
“Everybody loves poking lungs, they’re nice and squishy.” Ah yes new stress relieve toy, dead human lungs.
As apposed to live human lungs
@@jollytemplar3670 Yeah I hate live human lungs. Whenever I squeeze them it's often accompanied by a scream and "Please let me go I'll do whatever you want". Ugh such a hassle.
I’m an Anatomist and somehow I found dissection is a kind of meditation :)
@@noahmccoist6059 lol
Look out fidget spinners, your days are numbered.
It’s so fascinating what the body does!! Thank you so much for explaining everything in detail! I love this video and will watch more of them!
How cool is this!! I just accidentally stumbled accross your channel!! It's so interesting, I have to see more!! Thank you for those of us that are curious about our body's form and function!
I love how, even though he rummages in these bodies to teach us anatomy, he seems very respectful of them
An important part of anatomy class is being respectful of the dead. All students and teachers learn/know this. You are required to do certain things to preserve the privacy of each individual deceased and the families. You may not do anything without the family's or deceased's permission. You'll notice he doesn't show the face or any distinguishing features.
You can get kicked out of University if you don't respect the donors bodies in Anatomy. Btw my Anatomy Professor was a Christian.
Very gentle.
When I was told anatomy many years ago, there was a sign in Latin over the door: "MORTUI VIVOS DOCENT" - the dead teaches the living. Of course we were respectful to the ones helping us with studying the art of the human body.
When I did dissection, we were always awed by the gift someone had given us... but we also separated the "person" from the body, if that makes sense. We weren't dissecting a person, we were dissecting the body- and that body taught us about the person, their life... it was so amazing. I still now, nearly 40 years later, can see the structures and remember how awed were were at the absolute magnificence of the body...
My father died in August at 99 years of age. He had signed up decades ago to donate his body to the medical school at the University of Cincinnati. I love that his life as an educator an artist, an art collector, and mentor to so many people continues, in a way, as his mortal remains are now being used to teach future doctors. We will miss him, but this was such a great thing for him to have done.
It can't be, this body you have to give back to the one who created you, God.
Hope you're doing well :(
I can't imagine losing my dad, stay strong! I'm sure he'd be happy to know that even after he passed away, people could still learn from him
@@enste1 He would. And I just focus on his rich, full life. I mean, very few get 99 years. We had him for a long time, and there are so many fond memories of so many things. His body was starting to fail. I am glad that he did not linger and suffer for a long time.
@@enste1 Thank you and Happy New Year!
That was very noble of him. Best wishes to you.
Very interesting. I worked as a Cardiopulmonary Supervisor and I have seen some cadaver tissue before but this was precise with you showing good tissue and what damaged areas look like. I was diagnosed with Systemic Scleroderma in 14 and I plan on leaving my body to research. People can not imagine what needs researched to hopefully increase our knowledge and find causes and treatments for diseases. Scleroderma has no known cause and no cure. Thank you for the educational information.
This was fascinating and I’m not a medical student. I learned a lot watching. This doctor clearly loves what he does, he’s a great teacher.
It’s so interesting how not everyone has the same organs, You would think that they would all be the same. But it makes people and living things very unique.
Lol was just wondering what Ronald McDonald's would look like...chicken nuggets...
Well, the more closely related the more similar. It’s also mind blowing how twins, just two humans alone, can be so identical. You would think that everyone would be different or the same, but just like everything else in the world, there’s no black and white.
It’s basically the same. These are super rare abnormalities. That’s why he’s so excited
Ok
@@amazingsupergirl7125 Everything is very similar. If mutations do not occur there is no evolution.
my best friend had an enormous ovarian cyst. she didn't realise how bad it was until she collapsed in the shower one day and was rushed to the hospital. her cyst was the size of a duck egg and had to be surgically removed. she really thought the pain was just menstrual cramps and ignored them, i'm still in awe and so grateful she's alive!
The things women blame their cramps for! I think there was a story on someone who was bleeding on the inside because one of her organs was malfunctioning and burst. Of course, she thought they were just cramps until she filled up buckets of vomit and was rushed to see a doctor.She survived.
Sending my best wishes to your friend, yourself and your families, I'm sure you had a tough time. Very happy for all of you that the special friend survived, and I send you all the good blessings!
Whoa, she must have been living in constant extreme pain. What a trooper. Bless her.
My friend, for years had same problems. I told her to talk to him about getting a complete hystorectomy, as I had too. Sure enough, no more pain, no more bleeding and no more burning all the cysts. The doctor should have talked to her, before all the hell she went through years. Of course now, no worries about ovaerin cancer etc.
Ovarian cysts are a lot more common, then most women think.
@@aoifedeborha2420 another story I had remembered was a woman who had a heart attack but she thought it was just period cramps so she ignored it. I think she survived
6:43 oh my god I think this is why I have scoliosis. It literally feels like it’s caught but when I explained it to people nobody knew what I was talking about.
I took an anatomy class in college as an artist. The professor had us draw and name each bone, tendon, ligament, organ, muscle, on layers of milar sheets. It changed the way we drew the human body. Your workshop is fascinating. Thank you.
1:02 jonathan: "thank you to all those that donated their bodies to science"
those that donated: " "
😀 the ghosts all say “hey you’re welcome-haven’t been using it..”
@@marti220 hahaha
@@marti220
Condition: used once.
When he said that I was like.....ooookkkkkkk 🤣
@@notit340 you're welcome
I was hoping by “craziest things I’ve found in a dead body” he meant a sprouted watermelon seed, monopoly game piece, multicolored glitter, or something that was that sort of “crazy” haha
Do a search for lithopedion (stone baby). Results should fill your need for weirdness inside the body.
Oh...and teratoma
Thats what i thought to
That bubble gum I swallowed seven years ago.
@@kristinabliss omg, I don't need to search for either of your suggestions because I've watched documentaries on both! I blame early 2000s Maury Povich and our Family Circle medical/first aid guide for kick-starting my interest in weird body/brain things.
The lady who was "pregnant" for like 25 years because... well, fear and poor medical care. Something went wrong when she was meant to give birth, and the baby was never born. Her immune system basically calcified it like it does for a foreign body. Eventually she got medical treatment and the calcified baby was removed.
Teratomas are so weird and cool. The "Monsters Inside Me" show detailed a time when somebody's immune system started attacking their brain, because they had a teratoma that had brain cells in it.
I appreciate your time to make these videos. I am training in histology, and currently work performing animal necropsies. I am accustomed to tissue collection, but not preserved yet. It is so foreign to me to see tissue fixed like this. Even after we fix the tissue in NBF and MD it doesn’t look like this. I love the comparative anatomy. Can’t wait to learn embedding and preparing histology slides. So fascinating.
I really enjoyed this! It was very educational. Thank-you!❤
I'm an RN, but decided to take a job as a pathologist assistant in the autopsy lab. I can remember a patient who died of an astrocytoma and as we were lifting the brain out for examination - out fell a bullet! It seemed so amazing because there was no reference to any brain injury, etc. The position it was in should have been catastrophic, but this lady was 70yo.
That’s absolutely incredible! What was the caliber of the bullet?
Woah!
Fascinating!
@@xfallenxlostx3254 .22
@@jenniferdaulby5519 wow, I’m amazed it didn’t bounce around in there and scramble her brain. A friend of mine used to work cleaning up crime scenes/suicides and he said the messiest were where a .22 was used.
My grandfather died at 92. He had been an alcoholic since 9 years old. They approached me very respectfully and asked for his remains. Being a new nurse at the time I was all for it. I hope he helped with any studies he was involved in.
How anyone can remain an alcoholic for 82+ years alone seems to be a pertinent matter for scientific examination.
found a sticker "no smoking" ?
9? Wow and it seems he live a very long life as well. And some of us suffer problems and eventually die a premature death as a result unfortunately:-/
Alcohol got to him. Hope he's resting well
Lol
Thank you so much for educating us🙏🏽
Totally fascinating! First time seeing this and subscribed. The info about the greater omentum being a possible energy source for cancer cells is mind-blowing. Can’t wait to see the next video.
When I was 25, I had one of my ovaries removed because it was enlarged. The doctor told me it was the size of a grapefruit, which is a lot larger than the larger one you showed. Several years later, my periods got more regular and less painful than they had ever been since they started at age 12. At 36, when I wanted to start a family, I had no trouble getting pregnant and had a successful pregnancy of a healthy baby. One of my worries at 25 was that I might never be able to have a baby but I got pregnant in a month and a half. My son turned 34 last month and has always been healthy. Thanks for your informative videos.
Sounds like they were worried you would get Endometriosis. Thank god they caught it. They left me with my Uterus for a decade and i nearly died. Im glad you are okay...and also had kids. I have so many side affects. Endo can travel to the brain and other body parts and organs.
@@codybarry8204 I don't remember how/why is was diagnosed though it might be because I went to a new doctor or because of abdominal pain. The only other surgery I had ever had was removal of my tonsils at age 5 so this was scary. I was worried I'd never have a child but had no trouble getting pregnant after getting married late right before my 36th birthday. it was a basically easy pregnancy except for one scare because the placenta was rubbing on my cervix and bleeding and I had to be on bedrest for several weeks and the delivery was difficult. I ended up with an unplanned C section 10 hours after my water broke at home and frequent, painful contractions started right away. By the time we drove to the hospital, they had stopped and I never dilated enough to give birth. The incision was easy because the doctor cut through the scar tissue from the ovary removal but it got infected and I spent 11 days in the hospital with a high fever and postpartum depression and that was horrible. My son was there in the nursery the whole time and that helped me get through it. We did not try for another baby because he did not sleep through the night until he was 4 and stopped nursing and I was too exhausted. My husband was worried about how I'd survive another kid if he/she did not sleep either.
You waited to get pregos at 36 damn. What about the dad. So your 71 now?
@@codybarry8204 no one gives a damn
no one gives a damn
I love that he acknowledges that the bodies were people and not just cadavers
I don't.
And how he speaks at a level you can actually understand.
Even in death, they are still people.
I would like to say something here on this topic. I was one of those students dissecting a real human body. To us, there was a difference between the person, to whom this body belonged, and the body itself. We were grateful to that person for allowing us to study and learn so we could become doctors to serve others and treat problems.while keeping our emotions and objectiveness intact. We had to. There is so much to learn as the human body is undoubtedly the most complicated machine in the universe. So the time to weep was kept to a minimum while we struggled to learn. And thanks to the people that donate, I think we honored their memory as best we could.
❤
Thanks so much for these very respectful and informational videos 😊
I just had a 10 cm mucinous cystic neoplasm removed from my pancreas. The cyst had stolen blood supply from my splenic artery and attached to a part of my stomach. I ended up losing my spleen, about 2.5 inches of my pancreas, and a small portion of my stomach. It would be really interesting to see you guys talk about pancreatic cysts or the function of the spleen/what happens after a splenectomy as all of this is new for me.
Thank you for your videos. They are very entertaining and informative and I watched them a lot in the hospital. 💕
"Can you imagine if one of our testes quadrupled in size? We would probably die from the emotional distress alone." I love this channel.
has he not watched south park where all the men microwaved their ballsacks
well, spermatoceles are pretty common but usually painless because slow to happen. 4X isn't uncommon.
Debbie: what so you mean by "our". You are a female; you have no testes.
@@timhawks6101 Debbie's comment was a quote from the doctor narrating this video at 9:14. That is why she used quotation marks. I have had a testicle quadruple in size due to a condition known as hydrocele where a fluid sac forms around a testicle. Minor surgery followed by a few days of pain and I'm good as new again.
@Locust Hypnosis 😲 I am glad you're ok.
My grandpa had a lobe of lung removed due to a spot of cancer. Doesn't seem to have impaired him though. That man has had cancer in various areas of his body at least two or three times and yet has made it to 87 years old and is still alive.
Is he dead now?
@@mesotolioma5089that's so incensitive. You could have just asked how he was doing smh
@@naimurrahman2905 Is your grandpa dead?
Pretty much @@mesotolioma5089
How sweet that you have had all this time with him.. Hold on to all the wonderful memories!
He will always be in your heart. ❤
I felt the need and subscribed 😊. I love learning new things
My grandpa says he wants to donate to science. I had mixed feelings about it until I watched a reskill course for emergency techs with 3 cadavers. So interesting. Thank you for anyone considering. It is so respectfully done.
My father had open heart surgery in the “80’s and they found a partially formed extra valve. Just proves that not everybody fits in a textbook.
Spot on correct 💯
woooow
I feel like most people wouldn’t fit in a textbook. Small babies, maybe.
He was just *built different*
@@altonb93 And still kicking at 86!
Was not expecting to see people's innards today.
What were you expecting when you clicked the video?
@@flame5385 clarification: was not expecting to see people's innards on my recommended videos
@@redheadmomma7176 Yeah same 😬😂
@@redheadmomma7176 yes momma
Yet ya stayed……and watched.
Many thanks for partly satisfying my curiosity about all things forensic.
Omg I have always wanted to learn about stuff like this! So glad u popped up!
My daughter had an infection in her heel from a cut that the ER didn't clean well enough, or stitch it up.
Within 2 weeks, it was so infected, she went to another hospital, they said gangrene had started setting in and the had to put a pic line to her heart with strong antibiotics to keep the infection from getting to her heart and killing her. She was admitted into the hospital, and within a week, they had to amputate her heel. They sand blasted it out, cut her aciles tendon. She was supposed to go back to have it re attached, but she didnt want to go thru anymore of that. She is ok now. She still walks well and even wears her high heels even tho her aciles tendon is severed.
I have the problems of the cysts on the ovaries, for many years. It's very painful, but you can always tell when they are going away when you feel that really big super cramping pain from the cyst/s bursting, then, no more pain, until they come back in a year or so. Heating pad and pain meds get me thru them. I had a hysterectomy in 2005, so I know it's not from the dreaded monthly visitor. I had an emergency abdominal hysterectomy. I had 24 fibroids on my uterus and the back of my uterus had grown onto my colon and I bled for 3 months straight. My Gyno said he understood now why I was always in so much pain every month. It's no picnic for us ladies!
Being able to watch your videos, helps make us more aware of our internal organs, so we can get regular checkups and take care of ourselves to prevent some of these things. Thanks for posting them!
👍😁
I have nerve damage in my right leg and some of my muscles don't work correctly because of a summer job I had in disaster cleanup.
That must've been tough for both of you... God bless you both. 😊💖
Not saying the ER didn’t make mistakes, however you don’t suture heel lacerations, because they are prone to infection. I don’t know why you wouldn’t have been prescribed prophylactic antibiotics for her, or if there was a problem with admin, why they wouldn’t have scheduled her follow up, or advised you to do so, or is she missed all of those. Also, not super sure why they would ignore an infection that was systemic, or how her caretakers couldn’t see that there was an issue with the wound as it was rotting…. Or you’re lying who knows, not saying that every single mistake was on the part of the Med teams, in order for weeks without you noticing, AND your child showed no signs of infection, distress or pain for weeks until another hospital team informed you that the child had gangrene ( which isn’t caused by an infected cut, it’s caused by venous insufficiency, unless you’re in the movies) but it’s possible you’re not lying, pretty unlikely but possible. how does she manage to keep the high heels on with part of her heel missing? How does she control the movement of her lower leg to walk in them without an Achilles?
Achilles
I had a hysterectomy at the age of 30, they took everything but my ovaries. It has helped a lot, but I have had 2 ruptured ovarian cysts since. Ended up in hospital both times, but because they were already ruptured they just monitored me (I had vomiting, diarrhoea, constantly peeing, the urge to push or bear down and was dehydrated). It is tough being a woman sometimes.
It’s really crazy how all those organs and tissue and muscles fit inside the body. Looking at a real human body’s organs are much different then the organs you would find in text books
Okay qqA
Aa
Yeah pppppppp
Like the lungs are so much more smaller and the heart is much bigger compared in the textbooks
@@h3xagon488 the lungs appear to be smaller because I believe they are somewhat collapsed at this stage. Lungs are built like a tent and I seems that at some point after death their internal construction goes limp
You're amazed at your own existence? 😏
Just came across your channel. Have 2 kids in medical and know way more than most from helping them study for their boards. Found this amazing and so educational and love what your doing. My mom has a pace maker so it was very interesting to see how it's placed and works. Had an idea but it was cool to see.
Wow this was so informative and interesting. Thank you!
man, all i could think about is the fact that these dead bodies used to have a life, memories and thoughts and now, they're dead.
It really pulls into perspective how important every day for every person is, huh? Once you're dead, you're just a collection of parts on a table. Please go and make the most of your narrow time!!!! Dare to things you were too scared to do, and reach for things you never think you could. Even if you don't succeed, at least you tried. Even without success, an experience is of value. Please don't let the now go to waste.
Depending on what u believe, the "person" still exists, they just no longer occupy that particular body (vessel). It's NOT a religious thing, it's spiritual. I know it's not exactly comforting, it's just nice to know that the energy (soul) that leaves the body upon physical death can never "die", it can only change form & go somewhere else. I like to believe that means physical death of a body does not mean death of the person at all.
@@Missperidoteyes11 Do you have literally any evidence at all to justify your belief? What you're saying is dangerous, because you're trying to tell someone that the only existence that we know of for sure doesn't matter. Why should it, if we simply move on to experience something else once our time here is over? Why should I bother with anything if I'm just waiting to die and experience something new afterwards?
Fuck that. Live NOW. That's the point of my comment. And best of all, it doesn't rely on any "spirituality", or "religion", or anything.
@@smogstreaming everyone is entitled to believe whatever they wish. We as humans are given a life of free will. If you wish to do some soul searching you may come across others that have " died and come back" or " almost died" and listen to their experience. There will never be hard concrete evidence of life after death. You have to just make your own conclusions. I don't think what Bambi said was "dangerous" at all. We all have the choice to live life with purpose or live recklessly and anywhere in-between... Make it what you want. We will all figure it out someday.
@@smogstreaming Ok, first, I wasn't replying to your comment, in fact I didn't even read it. I was replying to the original commenter. Secondly, that's why I specifically started my comment w "Depending on what u believe...", because I wasn't trying to push my opinion on that person (or anyone else for that matter). I was simply doing the same exact thing YOU did, using the comment section for it's intended purpose. What I said was not "dangerous" at all, it's ONLY MY belief. Ironically what YOU did WAS dangerous, as u manipulated my words into your OWN narrative & told me I was trying to convince someone else of an idea (w a negative connotation at that), that I absolutely did NOT insinuate at all! Just because u perceived what I said that way, does not mean anyone else did (hence the person that responded before me). We all are entitled to our own opinion, which is why we all left one. Difference is, I didn't harp on u for yours, as you did me for mine. Actually, a good old fashioned "thumbs down" would've sufficed. Also, to ask me if I "literally have any evidence at all to justify your belief?" is pointless. Either way, I'm not obligated to "justify" MY belief to anyone, & I wouldn't have to anyway. That's why it's called a "belief " lol. Oh & lastly, there IS scientific evidence proving the part I mentioned about energy not "dying" (or able to be destroyed), that it only changes form. That's a whole other topic though. I hope I answered your question & responded in a way that u understand where I'm coming from. If not, I apologize, I tried though. Also my intention wasn't to come across rude or anything. I'm not into arguing semantics, & don't do the back & forth online (not implying that u DO, just saying). Sorry this was so long, I didn't realize I wrote so much lol Be well!
Absolutely fascinating! I am 81 and made my body donation several years ago. After all, I won't be using it any more so why not make it a tool to help educate future doctors! The ultimate recycling!
You are an amazing human being
Good work. Amen
The ultimate recycling ? I like your attitude lol
I wanna see the future before I die
Thank you sir! Hope you live a happy life long long enough however!
So interesting! Thank you for all your work and educational videos!
I rescued a baby kitten burried alive in the desert. He had choya thorns all over his body, I took the little guy home and I had a mommy cat and she got all the thorns out of him and let him nurse on her and took care of him like he was one of her own kittens. I kept him. I love him so much, his name is Sylvester.
My dad gave the gift of his whole body donation in 2017 after ALS and heart failure took his life. I am still in awe of him, and have always wondered how he was treated by his students.
I want to let you know that I had the honor to be in an anatomy class and we attended a lab of people who had donated their bodies. We were all very respectful and grateful for people like your dad. For me, it truly was a life changing experience. I definitely will not forget the sacrifice the people make in the name of science.
I've taken anatomy, and from experience, we do not get to see the cadavers until after a reasonable amount of time. This gives the teacher time to weed out the students who are not taking it seriously and have dropped the class. I was extremely grateful to the man and woman who gave their bodies to science, and in awe that I received the privilege to learn from them. I'm sorry about the loss of your father.
“Everyone loves poking the lungs because they’re nice and squishy.”
Me, recovering from a lung resection:
👁👄👁
I laughed a little too hard at your comment...
JustStevo_
Wow! How did it go? 😳
uwu what’s this? *pokes your lungs*
JustStevo
What's a lung resection, please?
Are you alright now?
@nutty insomniac - A resection is where a part (or all) of the lung is removed via surgery. I had one, too, last month to remove my lower left lobe that had a cancerous tumor. I had asked the surgeon to take a picture of what was removed, but he said he wasn’t a photographer.
Wow, what a great channel -- so interesting, informative and educational! Thank you!
Thank you for what you do. It’s so interesting to know what our bodies are capable of.
I don’t know why I was expecting a Lego in someone’s kidney or something like that!
I was even more disappointed than you as I recently lost a Lego piece and was hoping it'd turn up in this video.
I was expecting a record sized kidney pearl.
This guy has dumbed it down for even us knuckle dragging Neanderthals to understand and enjoy learning. Sir you are incredible at what you do
What is neandetthal?
*grunts*
@@rtaijahyches8834 An extinct species of hominin (basically a species of human) that lived alongside humans. They (like us) branched off from homo-erectus (an earlier hominin) and then migrated across Europe and Central Asia. They were typically a bit more stocky and also a bit shorter than humans, but showed intelligence that was on par with them, sharing in a lot of things like ceremonial burial of the dead, advanced planning (like this one site, where they trapped a ton a mammoths in this one area to die, indicating some sort of language for this endeavor), and empathy (there is a find where there was a deaf neanderthal that had to have been cared for by their tribe). While it's debatable how they compared to humans at the time, they seemed incredibly similar, except for one detail: they required more calorie-dense diets. Living in the North meant that they would have less food, and need more of it, keeping their numbers down compared to humans. There are a number of theories for their extinction, but the one I personally subscribe to is the notion that humans interbred with them until they were absorbed into the population (evidenced by the fact most europeans have some neanderthal DNA in them), which would make sense what with their high caloric need and lower population. Regardless, they are gone now, but their DNA lives on in humans from around Europe and Asia. You might even carry a part of their history inside you. There were other hominins, like the Flores Islander and the homo-denisovans, but the neanderthals are the most known among them (besides us).
Woah what a way to start my day. I just typed a whole fuggin' essay on neanderthals. Time to get to work on this one thing. Ciao.
@@rtaijahyches8834 They work for Geico !
a while ago you did a video on the difference in brain structure of a psychopath, it'd be cool to see the differences caused by other neuro-divergences like autism or adhd
Despite scam artists like Dr Amen claiming to diagnose individual neurodivergence from scans, it doesn’t work like that. We can see diffferences between groups of neurotypical and neurodivergent folks, but not between individuals.
Oh wow I love this! Thank you this was extremely informative and interesting! Appreciate you
My father broke his leg skiing as a young man. It was a long, diagonal break that the doctors repaired with a couple of stainless steel screws. When he was older, he was fond of telling everyone who would listen that whatever happened, he still had two good screws left in him. My mother was equally fond of commenting that she would very much like to see them.
Wow so they don't remove the screws and metal plates on the legs after a few months? I thought they were temporary
@@Amandaaaaaa123 nah. the bone grows around the screws and heals. removing them has no real positive effect and only causes a needless surgery.
@@naverilllang i see, thats interesting
Those two sound cute together! Your story about them was my first giggle of the day!
Lol!! That’s a great story. Thanks for sharing.
I had Jonathan as an anatomy teacher in massage therapy school and it was by far my favorite class in that whole program. He's such a passionate teacher and his lessons have stuck with me for the 8 years since I graduated.
Massage therapy school? As in rehabilitation or in relaxation therapy? I can see a need for a thorough understanding of anatomy in both.
I can sure use one
We had a cadaver lab in my massage therapy school as well. I will never forget holding a human brain in my hands. It was so small and grey.
Also the smell. I will never forget the smell of that place.
How was this guy teaching 8 years ago? He looks like he’s about 22.
I would take his class just to look at him. He's cute!
Fascinating. My sister died of Colorectal cancer. I’m giving my body to UAB.
Your videos are absolutely fascinating. Thank you.
This is the best way to show humans whats their insides actually look like healthy / unhealthy. Most of time we see it thru an illustration or animation. Thank you IHA for the excellent work you guys put in and for sharing it with us to educate everyone. It gives us a better perspective of whats happening on the inside. Thank you as well, for the respect of those who have donated themselves to everyone's education.
Body worlds exhibit..EPIC ..
They’ve been sitting in preserving chemicals for ages so they are yellow tinted
While I may not be a med student, these videos are so insightful and very intriguing learning about the body. It really opens a whole new perspective on health.
You need to take an anatomy class for the smell
@@adoboFosho fortunately youtube doesn't have smells lol.
@@adoboFosho Or been to high school and have a really good memory for smells. XD
@@warriormaiden9829 my hs didn't have cadavers...did you have a dead body at school? 😂
@@adoboFosho We had dead frogs. Same chemicals are used to preserve both. XD
Thank you for this, it’s so fascinating
Man I learned a lot on this vid. Nice job. Good stuff.
This presenter has got to be one of the best I have ever seen and heard. He speaks clearly, is interesting to listen to and gives you clear demonstrations for reference. Fantastic video!! Long may this quality continue!!
Yes I was curious in the beginning and wasn’t sure I really wanted to watch it but once I started listening to him he made it totally fascinating. So glad I did watch.
We found plastic tubing in a forearm, nerve anomalies, and breast implants. Also one woman's entire abdominal cavity was stained green from bile. The cadaver I dissected personally was a 54 year old male who died from cardiac arrest. He had a funky smell the rest of the cadavers in the lab didn't have. He also bled every time we cut through blood vessels. I theorized that his artieres were so clogged that he couldn't be perfused well during prep.
I wonder if the body with the bile duct leak had gallbladder surgery, can be an issue w that.
You know you're a med student when you say "this one has a funky smell" in cadaver lab
hahaha
His arteries were so clogged...that his heart muscle couldn't be perfused well...so cardiac arrest happened!!
Embalming wasn't done correctly, or the dead wasn't dried in the sun for long enough
A plastic tube 🤔
This was GREAT TO WATCH! My profession in life was an RN and my Dad was a Physician and Medical Examinar. Plus, I had the greatest experience of working with him. I am amazed and so glad to have seen your presentation. THANK YOU!
@@user-xi9vp1zz8d I'm sorry..I haven't any knowledge of such matters. It sounds like you are having an invasion of privacy for which someone needs to answer for. Am truly sorry to hear that have to deal with such a bad person. And am sorry to hear that she is an RN..what a shame. May God help you get to the bottom of this matter.
Fantastic! Thanks for the shout out regarding PCOS and large ovary- so interesting
"thank you if you donate your body to science"
the ghost that donated their bodies: "fasho 😎"
Top comment IMO 🤣👏🏼
Weird thought, but I'm reminded of how people pack suitcases: a little bag for socks, a little bag for toiletries, a little bag for shirts, etc. and you stick all of these little bags in the suitcase to keep it from getting mixed up. Seems like the body does the same thing: a series of little bags and separators to keep everything neat.
If that is something you find interesting, you will definitely enjoy a class on human anatomy, even an introductory class!
So basically we're just skeletons dressed in a skin suit carrying around cute little fascia pouches filled with organs?
@@inspiredby624 more like we’re brains piloting a bone mech wearing muscle/skin armor with an organ engine system
pomagranates (sp)
Nice analogy.
An amazing experience watching your vids. Appreciate them very much.
“Thank you to everyone who donated their bodies!”
Us: 😳 Who’s gonna tell him?
😳
Well, there's a gap between donating and actually dying.
So a lot of donators are still walking around.
@@andreagliesing3613 he means the whole body
@@neo4560 Did she say he didn't 🤔
@@neo4560 people choose to donate their body before they die, not after :)
As a patient with endometriosis, I’m begging you, Please learn about endometriosis. If you are in any medical field, please become aware of this common, debilitating disease that’s full of suffering and nearly impossible to detect on scans.
From Reddit:
“Assisted with a post mortem when I was a student. Female patient died in her 40s. Her medical history had extreme complaints of abdominal pain, 1 doctor even referred to her As a “hypochondriac” and others commented on apparent anxiety. Opened her abdomen and she had extensive scar tissue. She was absolutely macerated inside from endometriosis. She suffered for decades and never got referred for laparoscopy.
She didn’t have fucking anxiety, she had a medical condition. “
Endometriosis is fairly easy to diagnose and even easier to treat once detected. Most ob/gyns can diagnose it before even doing a laproscopy which is also allows them to scrape the dried blood from around the ovaries, or wherever the dried blood has splattered and dried too. I had laproscopies done more than 20x for abdominal pain from 18 years on & endometriosis removed several times after having cysts bleeding inside themselves rupture. They still hadn't known why some women experience endometriosis and other's don't, as it's simply the blood splatter from the normal menstrual cycle that accumulates at certain times. Some women only have the issue once and then never again, where other's experience more often.
@@pamelamorris3148 I’m sorry but as someone with endometriosis it was not easy to diagnose at all, I spent 9 years fighting my doctor and know many women through support groups who are going through the same and WORSE issues, it’s also not easy to treat as it’s so individual. There is no cure, you’re just putting out fires everyday. I don’t know if you meant to sound so flippant.
@@pamelamorris3148 one might hv it easier than others. Be grateful that you got it easier compare to her
@@melissathompson9700 im sorry you still havent found ur cure. Hopefully you can find one soon and with the best doctor. Stay strong
There are studies showing how doctors pretty much ignore and downplay pain from women. It looks tied to this problem, it is honestly revolting...
Oh my goodness. This was so amazingly informative and educational. Thank you so much. Question; what happens to the cadaver after your finished with it? Just curious.
Fascinating information! I loved your video, thank you!