I recently came across a Dr. John Campbell on YouTube, his channel can be found HERE and a website HERE
He gives a series of lectures/teachings that I am interested in, linked below:
Cardiovascular System
26 June 2015
1. Heart Structure and Function HERE
2. Blood flow through the heart HERE
28 Feb 2019
3. Blood Circulation HERE
8 Aug 2015
7. Circulation of the blood HERE
6 March 2019
4. Pulmonary circulation HERE
7 Aug 2015
5. Arteries and Veins HERE
11 Aug 2015
6. Arteries and Veins HERE
3 Oct 2015
8. Capillary Circulation and tissue fluid HERE
8 Jan 2016
9. Mechanisms of venous return HERE
10. More mechanisms of venous return HERE
16 Jan 2016
11. Heart Model HERE
Components of the Heart - Cardiology Lecturio
He gives a series of lectures/teachings that I am interested in, linked below:
Cardiovascular System
26 June 2015
1. Heart Structure and Function HERE
2. Blood flow through the heart HERE
28 Feb 2019
3. Blood Circulation HERE
8 Aug 2015
7. Circulation of the blood HERE
6 March 2019
4. Pulmonary circulation HERE
7 Aug 2015
5. Arteries and Veins HERE
11 Aug 2015
6. Arteries and Veins HERE
3 Oct 2015
8. Capillary Circulation and tissue fluid HERE
8 Jan 2016
9. Mechanisms of venous return HERE
10. More mechanisms of venous return HERE
16 Jan 2016
11. Heart Model HERE
Lecturio Medical
25 June 2015 https://youtu.be/HGA8N4iqOwwL and R sides of the Heart - L side is blue [deoxygenation blood
- The chambers are called the Ventricals: the Left and the Right side
the LV has a thick muscular wall whilst the RV has a thin muscular wall
The LV pumps blood all around the body from brain - toes so needs to a reasonable high pumping pressure
The RV pumps blood to the lungs - not as far to pump the blood so pressure doesn't have to be so high.
An Artery is any vein carrying blood away from the heart
A Vein carries blood towards the heart - Pulmonary [to do with the lungs] Veins
THE PARA-SYMPATHETIC NERVOUS SYSTEM [PSNS]
https://www.britannica.com/science/parasympathetic-nervous-system
"The parasympathetic nervous system is organised in a manner similar to the sympathetic nervous system. Its motor component consists of preganglionic and postganglionic neurons
The preganglionic neurons are located in specific cell groups [also called nuclei] in the brainstem or in the lateral horns of the spinal cord at sacral levels.
THE BRAIN -STEM https://youtu.be/T2zjlB4ctu4
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