Respiratory | Mechanics of Breathing: Inspiration | Part 2

Ninja Nerds!

In this lecture Professor Zach Murphy will continue our three part series on the mechanics of breathing. During this lecture, we discuss part 2, the inspiration mechanism along with the pressure changes that occur. We also use an anatomy model to provide a better visual on the anatomy of this process. We hope you enjoy this lecture and be sure to support us below!

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#ninjanerd #Inspiration #MechanicsofBreathing

[daphnelatu]

You’re a gifted teacher! I literally watch all your playlists when it comes to that topic at University. Not only do you make me understand but you make the topics so interesting that I’m reminded of the fact that I study this because I love science. So grateful for your videos. What a blessing!

[meryemmeryem]

You re genuis, you should teach teachers how they sould teach.thank u

[karahobrien]

Okay. I might have shed tears of relief during this video. Have been struggling with this concept and now you make it all so simple. THANK YOU!!!

[emmamaryelizabeth]

you are the only thing getting me through med school

[sperg]

Medical student here - Recently found your channel and I consider it a hack for medical school. Extremely detailed and so well presented it's easy to understand and follow through. This is a goldmine! Thank you very much!

[ImpliedFP]

TTP of -6 on inspiration means pressure outside is higher then the thoracic cavity pressure, which means pressure from outside is pushing on the chest cavity. Recoil of the chest cavity is towards inside on inspiration.

[milonouterbridge]

You are a thousand times better than any of my university lecturers. I cannot thank you enough.

[lin]

I love the way you teach! Learning with you is so entertaining especially when you reach the “lightbulb” moments and you end up getting excited too even tho you obviously know all this material already 😂👍🏼

[boopbeeppp]

you have confirmed my theory that smart guys are more attractive.

[naddyn]

Just want to say how absolutely grateful I am for these videos. Everything you explain is super clear and even the most complicated topics are broken down so clearly! You are a fantastic teacher. I hope you go on (or already do) teach professionally, the world needs you!

[weownwellbeing]

awesome thank you, after 20 years of clinical practice I'm diving back into my passion -anatomy and you guys make it a true pleasure. Thank you for illustrating the beauty of this incredible body with simplicity and grace

[wa]

Man ... you explained my whole first respiratory therapy semester into these videos .. VERY HELPFUL! Thank you!!!!

[aayushraka]

Literally the only guy helping me get thru med school :)❤

[flypnay]

There is a saying, "Those that cannot do, teach". Zach and Ninja Nerd Lectures, you have effectively proven this all wrong! Thank you for being incredibly gifted & sharing your knowledge and talent with the world.

[Jeremiahk]

You are truly gifted in the area of teaching. I am so grateful for your videos and explanations. They really help supplement the basic knowledge that is needed before you review detailed mechanisms.

[NguyenNguyen-cyhp]

Keep up the great work. Really enjoying your tuturial vidoes on physiology. Everything is explained so much easier to understand comparing to those thick books.

[jessicalynn]

You deserve my Profs. Salary! Thank you for your enthusiasm and clear explanations!

[wa]

My school owes you half my tuition! Thank you for all the videos!!!!

[shannonthomas]

I have no understanding of the people who give thumbs down. This is just excellent. You are wonderful. Thank you!

[patbushnell]

Thanks for your explanation of respiratory pressures, I have a paralyzed right diaphragm, probably Phrenic nerve damage. Obviously there must be a nerve on both sides of the diaphragm and each side of the diaphragm must work independently and that is why I have read about tacking the diaphragm down on the paralyzed side. Thanks for clarifying some of this in my own mind.