Organized Biology
Hi, there! Let’s learn Biology…in a way that makes sense!
I am a Biology Instructor of Anatomy & Physiology, and my goal is to provide easy-to-understand videos for people who want to learn more about their body–whether you have no background in science, or if you are going into the medical field! Wherever you are at in life, this educational channel is for YOU!
I will focus on breaking down MANY topics in Cell Biology, Anatomy and Physiology, Nutrition, and Chemistry into simpler forms that anybody can understand. Furthermore, I will answer common questions that you may have about your body, like ‘Why does COVID make me lose my smell?’ or ‘Why do we shiver when we’re cold?’
If you have any questions you want answered or topics you want me to cover, email organizedbiology@gmail.com.
Let’s get started!
This video teaches the anatomy and physiology of all 12 cranial nerves with simple memorization techniques.
It provides an overview of each nerve’s name, function, and pathways for easier understanding.
Key topics include the anatomy, physiology, and specific functions of the cranial nerves.
Helpful tricks and mnemonics are shared to make memorization faster and more effective.
The content is perfect for students, medical professionals, or anyone curious about the human body.
By the end, you’ll be able to confidently recall and understand all 12 cranial nerves.
This video explores Week 5 content from Chapter 4 in detail.
It discusses the process of tissue healing and the role of glandular epithelium.
The structure and function of various tissues are explained with examples.
It also highlights different types of cell-to-cell junctions and their importance.
Lastly, the video includes a short labeling exercise on the layers of the skin.
This video provides an overview of key concepts in the cardiovascular system.
It explains the pathway of blood flow through both systemic and pulmonary circulation.
The video also covers the basics of electrocardiograms (ECGs) and their interpretation.
It highlights how the nervous system regulates heart function and blood pressure.
Finally, it discusses the role of cardiovascular mechanisms in maintaining homeostasis.