I cannot thank you enough for making these videos and especially making them free. You have gotten me through my nurse practitioner pathophysiology course. I am specializing in neonatology so any videos specific to that have especially been helpful.
Thank you so much for your videos. I for one really like the pace of your tutorials. At times it's like you're sitting next to me as my private tutor and totally speaking my language so all concepts come together like magic. Bless!
Thank you so much Andrew. This video offers a great overlook on the subject to get me into it more deeply in the books. Regards, Swedish medicine student.
Around 6:45 you said that reticulocytes still have a nucleus unlike a mature red blood cell, but the don’t have a nucleus and instead they have organelles like mitochondria and ribosomes to make the hemoglobin, while RBC’s do not.
Thank you so much for the videos. I like the pace that you explain everything and how clear you explain it. Perfect!!! I'm glad my semester in A&P2 is only beginning, I'd hate to find these videos towards the end of it. =)
THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR THIS. I am in Nursing school and we have a new instructor who is very passionate about nursing, but cannot break stuff down and teach it to save her (or our) life! 4 out of 34 people passed our Hematology exam. We are re-taking it tomorrow (I made a 61 the first go-round) and I feel so much more confident after watching your videos.
What program do you use to make the drawings as well as to record? Great job on this video, btw. I'm in pharmacy school and my professor referred us to 3 of your videos in order to review for our first class.
Dear Sir, I am in need to understand the reason for high reticulocytes count, but less Hemoglobin - drop below 8g/dl every 4 weeks after transfusion. I am trying to understand the reason for hemolysis in a child even after partial splnectomy 2 years back. I wish I can contact you directly and talk about it
Actually a red blood cell is 7 micrometers in length, not 7 nanometers, just thought id point that out. other than that nice video, really helpful so thanks :)
Thank you Professor Wolf. My readings coupled with your videos make it all come together. Your work is greatly appreciated.
NP Student
I cannot thank you enough for making these videos and especially making them free. You have gotten me through my nurse practitioner pathophysiology course. I am specializing in neonatology so any videos specific to that have especially been helpful.
Glad you found it helpful!
Thank you so much for your videos. I for one really like the pace of your tutorials. At times it's like you're sitting next to me as my private tutor and totally speaking my language so all concepts come together like magic. Bless!
Glad you found it helpful!
Thank you so much Andrew. This video offers a great overlook on the subject to get me into it more deeply in the books. Regards, Swedish medicine student.
All your videos have been so helpful while I'm studying. Thank you!
You're welcome and thanks for watching!
These videos are so incredibly helpful, thank you for taking the time to teach us!
You're welcome and thanks for watching!
Around 6:45 you said that reticulocytes still have a nucleus unlike a mature red blood cell, but the don’t have a nucleus and instead they have organelles like mitochondria and ribosomes to make the hemoglobin, while RBC’s do not.
Thanks Manar for this feedback!
Such a wonderful, very helpful video. Thank you so much for posting it!! :)
Thank you for watching. Glad it helped!
WWWWOOOOWWW Thank you so much. I feel better now and now my Path RBC lecture makes so much more sense with the background info you provided here.
You’re welcome. Glad you found it helpful!
Thank you so much for the videos. I like the pace that you explain everything and how clear you explain it. Perfect!!! I'm glad my semester in A&P2 is only beginning, I'd hate to find these videos towards the end of it. =)
Thanks for the feedback. Glad you found it helpful!
THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR THIS. I am in Nursing school and we have a new instructor who is very passionate about nursing, but cannot break stuff down and teach it to save her (or our) life! 4 out of 34 people passed our Hematology exam. We are re-taking it tomorrow (I made a 61 the first go-round) and I feel so much more confident after watching your videos.
Awesome to hear it helped you out Courtenay!
Very informative. Enjoy your teaching style with words and pictures.
Appreciate the feedback! Glad you enjoyed the video lessons.
I learned so much of this video.
Glad you found it helpful!
A WOLF = dracula of med study................thanx for ur wonderful work.
You’re welcome. Glad you found it helpful!
What program do you use to make the drawings as well as to record?
Great job on this video, btw. I'm in pharmacy school and my professor referred us to 3 of your videos in order to review for our first class.
Thanks for your inquiry. The whiteboard lessons are created using a Wacom Bamboo tablet. Thanks for watching!
Great job Mr.
why is billiruben bitter?:)
thanke you very much these is video 🌹🌹
Dear Sir, I am in need to understand the reason for high reticulocytes count, but less Hemoglobin - drop below 8g/dl every 4 weeks after transfusion. I am trying to understand the reason for hemolysis in a child even after partial splnectomy 2 years back. I wish I can contact you directly and talk about it
Pretty good keep on at it and thanks lol
thanks
your vidoes have made it al clear for me! will very close watch your account for more videos?
Hi there! Dr. Wolf and the rest of the team here at Health Ed Solutions will be releasing new content weekly starting very soon :)
Actually a red blood cell is 7 micrometers in length, not 7 nanometers, just thought id point that out. other than that nice video, really helpful so thanks :)
can you please tell me which software you are using to make these videos.?
Thanks for your inquiry. The whiteboard lessons are created using a Wacom Bamboo tablet. Thanks for watching!
FYI:
1 quadrillion = 1.0 x 10^24
(25 zeros... "1,...,000.0")
Thanks Eric!
thank you (Y) :)
You’re welcome. Glad you found it helpful!
7.2 micrometer not nanometer...otherwise...good lecture
u should make ur videos shorter but thnx anyway
Thank you for the feedback! We will be releasing a new and improved version soon. Thanks for watching.