Histology of Male Reproductive System

 Courtesy of William Krause, PhD . These videos will orient you to each cell and tissue type as well as prepare you for medical practice Dr. Krause made these videos to help his class in learning and studying histology. Because of overwhelming demand, he would like to make them available world-wide. Used and uploaded with full permission of William Krause, PhD (The Producer and narrator). Dr. Krause is a member of the Department of Pathology and Anatomical Sciences at the University of Missouri. He has won several awards for teaching at the School of Medicine and is the author of many books including a study guide to go along with this video series:

http://www.amazon.com/Krauses-Essential-Histology-Medical-Students/dp/1581124686

 Please be encouraged to visit Dr. Krause's webpage
http://web.missouri.edu/~krausew/Histology/Home.html 

Histology of Female Reproductive System Part 2

Courtesy of William Krause, PhD .
These videos will orient you to each cell and tissue type as well as prepare you for medical practice
Dr. Krause made these videos to help his class in learning and studying histology. Because of overwhelming demand, he would like to make them available world-wide.
Used and uploaded with full permission of William Krause, PhD (The Producer and narrator).

Dr. Krause is a member of the Department of Pathology and Anatomical Sciences at the University of Missouri. He has won several awards for teaching at the School of Medicine and is the author of many books including a study guide to go along with this video series:
http://www.amazon.com/Krauses-Essential-Histology-Medical-Students/dp/1581124686

Please be encouraged to visit Dr. Krause's webpage
http://web.missouri.edu/~krausew/Histology/Home.html

Histology of Female Reproductive System Part 1

Courtesy of William Krause, PhD .
These videos will orient you to each cell and tissue type as well as prepare you for medical practice
Dr. Krause made these videos to help his class in learning and studying histology. Because of overwhelming demand, he would like to make them available world-wide.
Used and uploaded with full permission of William Krause, PhD (The Producer and narrator).

Dr. Krause is a member of the Department of Pathology and Anatomical Sciences at the University of Missouri. He has won several awards for teaching at the School of Medicine and is the author of many books including a study guide to go along with this video series:
http://www.amazon.com/Krauses-Essential-Histology-Medical-Students/dp/1581124686

Please be encouraged to visit Dr. Krause's webpage
http://web.missouri.edu/~krausew/Histology/Home.html

Histology of The Endocrine System

Courtesy of William Krause, PhD .
These videos will orient you to each cell and tissue type as well as prepare you for medical practice
Dr. Krause made these videos to help his class in learning and studying histology. Because of overwhelming demand, he would like to make them available world-wide.
Used and uploaded with full permission of William Krause, PhD (The Producer and narrator).

Dr. Krause is a member of the Department of Pathology and Anatomical Sciences at the University of Missouri. He has won several awards for teaching at the School of Medicine and is the author of many books including a study guide to go along with this video series:
http://www.amazon.com/Krauses-Essential-Histology-Medical-Students/dp/1581124686

Please be encouraged to visit Dr. Krause's webpage
http://web.missouri.edu/~krausew/Histology/Home.html

Histology of the Eye

Courtesy of William Krause, PhD .
These videos will orient you to each cell and tissue type as well as prepare you for medical practice
Dr. Krause made these videos to help his class in learning and studying histology. Because of overwhelming demand, he would like to make them available world-wide.
Used and uploaded with full permission of William Krause, PhD (The Producer and narrator).

Dr. Krause is a member of the Department of Pathology and Anatomical Sciences at the University of Missouri. He has won several awards for teaching at the School of Medicine and is the author of many books including a study guide to go along with this video series:
http://www.amazon.com/Krauses-Essential-Histology-Medical-Students/dp/1581124686

Please be encouraged to visit Dr. Krause's webpage
http://web.missouri.edu/~krausew/Histology/Home.html

Histology of the Ear with Anatomy and Physiology of Inner Ear

Histology of the Ear (by William Krause)


Anatomy and Physiology of the Inner Ear (by: Mike Birkhead)




"Histology of the Ear" is courtesy of William Krause, PhD .
These videos will orient you to each cell and tissue type as well as prepare you for medical practice
Dr. Krause made these videos to help his class in learning and studying histology. Because of overwhelming demand, he would like to make them available world-wide.
Used and uploaded with full permission of William Krause, PhD (The Producer and narrator).

Dr. Krause is a member of the Department of Pathology and Anatomical Sciences at the University of Missouri. He has won several awards for teaching at the School of Medicine and is the author of many books including a study guide to go along with this video series:
http://www.amazon.com/Krauses-Essential-Histology-Medical-Students/dp/1581124686

Please be encouraged to visit Dr. Krause's webpage
http://web.missouri.edu/~krausew/Histology/Home.html

Histology of Nervous Tissue

Courtesy of William Krause, PhD .
These videos will orient you to each cell and tissue type as well as prepare you for medical practice
Dr. Krause made these videos to help his class in learning and studying histology. Because of overwhelming demand, he would like to make them available world-wide.
Used and uploaded with full permission of William Krause, PhD (The Producer and narrator).

Dr. Krause is a member of the Department of Pathology and Anatomical Sciences at the University of Missouri. He has won several awards for teaching at the School of Medicine and is the author of many books including a study guide to go along with this video series:
http://www.amazon.com/Krauses-Essential-Histology-Medical-Students/dp/1581124686

Please be encouraged to visit Dr. Krause's webpage
http://web.missouri.edu/~krausew/Histology/Home.html

Histology of the Urinary System

Courtesy of William Krause, PhD .
These videos will orient you to each cell and tissue type as well as prepare you for medical practice
Dr. Krause made these videos to help his class in learning and studying histology. Because of overwhelming demand, he would like to make them available world-wide.
Used and uploaded with full permission of William Krause, PhD (The Producer and narrator).

Dr. Krause is a member of the Department of Pathology and Anatomical Sciences at the University of Missouri. He has won several awards for teaching at the School of Medicine and is the author of many books including a study guide to go along with this video series:
http://www.amazon.com/Krauses-Essential-Histology-Medical-Students/dp/1581124686

Please be encouraged to visit Dr. Krause's webpage
http://web.missouri.edu/~krausew/Histology/Home.html

Histology of the Liver, Pancreas, and Colon (Digestive System Part 3)

Courtesy of William Krause, PhD .
These videos will orient you to each cell and tissue type as well as prepare you for medical practice
Dr. Krause made these videos to help his class in learning and studying histology. Because of overwhelming demand, he would like to make them available world-wide.
Used and uploaded with full permission of William Krause, PhD (The Producer and narrator).

Dr. Krause is a member of the Department of Pathology and Anatomical Sciences at the University of Missouri. He has won several awards for teaching at the School of Medicine and is the author of many books including a study guide to go along with this video series:
http://www.amazon.com/Krauses-Essential-Histology-Medical-Students/dp/1581124686

Please be encouraged to visit Dr. Krause's webpage
http://web.missouri.edu/~krausew/Histology/Home.htmlhool.html

Histology of the Esophagus, Stomach, and Small intestines (Digestive System Part 2)

Courtesy of William Krause, PhD .
These videos will orient you to each cell and tissue type as well as prepare you for medical practice
Dr. Krause made these videos to help his class in learning and studying histology. Because of overwhelming demand, he would like to make them available world-wide.
Used and uploaded with full permission of William Krause, PhD (The Producer and narrator).

Dr. Krause is a member of the Department of Pathology and Anatomical Sciences at the University of Missouri. He has won several awards for teaching at the School of Medicine and is the author of many books including a study guide to go along with this video series:
http://www.amazon.com/Krauses-Essential-Histology-Medical-Students/dp/1581124686

Please be encouraged to visit Dr. Krause's webpage
http://web.missouri.edu/~krausew/Histology/Home.html

Histology of the Oral Cavity (Digestive System Part 1)

Courtesy of William Krause, PhD .
These videos will orient you to each cell and tissue type as well as prepare you for medical practice
Dr. Krause made these videos to help his class in learning and studying histology. Because of overwhelming demand, he would like to make them available world-wide.
Used and uploaded with full permission of William Krause, PhD (The Producer and narrator).

Dr. Krause is a member of the Department of Pathology and Anatomical Sciences at the University of Missouri. He has won several awards for teaching at the School of Medicine and is the author of many books including a study guide to go along with this video series:
http://www.amazon.com/Krauses-Essential-Histology-Medical-Students/dp/1581124686

Please be encouraged to visit Dr. Krause's webpage
http://web.missouri.edu/~krausew/Histology/Home.html

Histology of the Cardiovascular System Part 2

Courtesy of William Krause, PhD .
These videos will orient you to each cell and tissue type as well as prepare you for medical practice
Dr. Krause made these videos to help his class in learning and studying histology. Because of overwhelming demand, he would like to make them available world-wide.
Used and uploaded with full permission of William Krause, PhD (The Producer and narrator).

Dr. Krause is a member of the Department of Pathology and Anatomical Sciences at the University of Missouri. He has won several awards for teaching at the School of Medicine and is the author of many books including a study guide to go along with this video series:
http://www.amazon.com/Krauses-Essential-Histology-Medical-Students/dp/1581124686

Please be encouraged to visit Dr. Krause's webpage
http://web.missouri.edu/~krausew/Histology/Home.html

Histology of the Cardiovascular System Part 1

Courtesy of William Krause, PhD .
These videos will orient you to each cell and tissue type as well as prepare you for medical practice
Dr. Krause made these videos to help his class in learning and studying histology. Because of overwhelming demand, he would like to make them available world-wide.
Used and uploaded with full permission of William Krause, PhD (The Producer and narrator).

Dr. Krause is a member of the Department of Pathology and Anatomical Sciences at the University of Missouri. He has won several awards for teaching at the School of Medicine and is the author of many books including a study guide to go along with this video series:
http://www.amazon.com/Krauses-Essential-Histology-Medical-Students/dp/1581124686

Please be encouraged to visit Dr. Krause's webpage
http://web.missouri.edu/~krausew/Histology/Home.html

Histology of the Respiratory System Part 2

Courtesy of William Krause, PhD .
These videos will orient you to each cell and tissue type as well as prepare you for medical practice
Dr. Krause made these videos to help his class in learning and studying histology. Because of overwhelming demand, he would like to make them available world-wide.
Used and uploaded with full permission of William Krause, PhD (The Producer and narrator).

Dr. Krause is a member of the Department of Pathology and Anatomical Sciences at the University of Missouri. He has won several awards for teaching at the School of Medicine and is the author of many books including a study guide to go along with this video series:
http://www.amazon.com/Krauses-Essential-Histology-Medical-Students/dp/1581124686

Please be encouraged to visit Dr. Krause's webpage
http://web.missouri.edu/~krausew/Histology/Home.html

Histology of the Respiratory System Part 1

Courtesy of William Krause, PhD .
These videos will orient you to each cell and tissue type as well as prepare you for medical practice
Dr. Krause made these videos to help his class in learning and studying histology. Because of overwhelming demand, he would like to make them available world-wide.
Used and uploaded with full permission of William Krause, PhD (The Producer and narrator).

Dr. Krause is a member of the Department of Pathology and Anatomical Sciences at the University of Missouri. He has won several awards for teaching at the School of Medicine and is the author of many books including a study guide to go along with this video series:
http://www.amazon.com/Krauses-Essential-Histology-Medical-Students/dp/1581124686

Please be encouraged to visit Dr. Krause's webpage
http://web.missouri.edu/~krausew/Histology/Home.htmlhool.html

Histology of Cartilage and Bone

Histology Lab - Video 9: Cartilage and Bone

This video guides you through the basic histology of bone and cartilage.

Tissue and Cells looked at are:  Ground Bone, Demineralized bone (from human rib), Hyaline Cartilage, Elastic Cartilage from epiglotus, Fibrocartilage, Bone from Nasal Concha, Intramembranous ossification, Endochondral Ossification, Bone from infant finger

The learning objectives are:
1. Be able to identify the three types of cartilage: hyaline, elastic, and fibril and their subunits
2. Be able to identify Bone tissue and its sub-components





Courtesy of William Krause, PhD .
These videos will orient you to each cell and tissue type as well as prepare you for medical practice
Dr. Krause made these videos to help his class in learning and studying histology. Because of overwhelming demand, he would like to make them available world-wide.
Used and uploaded with full permission of William Krause, PhD (The Producer and narrator).

Dr. Krause is a member of the Department of Pathology and Anatomical Sciences at the University of Missouri. He has won several awards for teaching at the School of Medicine and is the author of many books including a study guide to go along with this video series:
http://www.amazon.com/Krauses-Essential-Histology-Medical-Students/dp/1581124686

Please be encouraged to visit Dr. Krause's webpage
http://web.missouri.edu/~krausew/Histology/Home.htmlhool.html

Histology of Muscle Tissue

Histology Lab - Video 8: Muscle Tissue

This video guides you through the basic histology of Muscle Tissue.

Tissue and Cells looked at are: Skeletal Muscle (longitudinal and cross-section), Motor-end plate preparation, Cardiac muscle, Smooth muscle in the gut and small artery.

The learning objectives are:
1.Distinguish the three types of muscle seen in the light microscope
2. Know the structural morphology of each muscle type




Courtesy of William Krause, PhD .
These videos will orient you to each cell and tissue type as well as prepare you for medical practice
Dr. Krause made these videos to help his class in learning and studying histology. Because of overwhelming demand, he would like to make them available world-wide.
Used and uploaded with full permission of William Krause, PhD (The Producer and narrator).

Dr. Krause is a member of the Department of Pathology and Anatomical Sciences at the University of Missouri. He has won several awards for teaching at the School of Medicine and is the author of many books including a study guide to go along with this video series:
http://www.amazon.com/Krauses-Essential-Histology-Medical-Students/dp/1581124686

Please be encouraged to visit Dr. Krause's webpage
http://web.missouri.edu/~krausew/Histology/Home.htmlhool.html

Histology of Integument

You will notice in this histology lab that it is described two-dimensionally as a cross-section of coiled up spaghetti. Check out the image (posted below the video) to see why. 

Tissue and Cells looked at are: Thick skin, Thin Skin, ductal systems and corpuscles in both, and specifically an axilla.

The learning objectives are:

1. Be able to identify the strata of both thick and thin skin

2. Recognize the morphological changes of Keratinocytes as they rise through the layers of the epidermis

3. list three other cell types that also occur in the epidermis

4. Be able to identify the two basic layers of the dermis

5. Be able to identify the appendages of skin and their subcomponents

This video guides you through the basic histology of the Integument System. 

This image is a three-dimensional depiction of the eccrine sweat gland. The photo is embedded from "HowStuffWorks" - an article entitled "Understanding Eccrine Sweat Glands"

Courtesy of William Krause, PhD . 

These videos will orient you to each cell and tissue type as well as prepare you for medical practice

Dr. Krause made these videos to help his class in learning and studying histology. Because of overwhelming demand, he would like to make them available world-wide.

Used and uploaded with full permission of William Krause, PhD (The Producer and narrator). 

Dr. Krause is a member of the Department of Pathology and Anatomical Sciences at the University of Missouri. He has won several awards for teaching at the School of Medicine and is the author of many books including a study guide to go along with this video series:

http://www.amazon.com/Krauses-Essential-Histology-Medical-Students/dp/1581124686 

Please be encouraged to visit Dr. Krause's webpage 

http://web.missouri.edu/~krausew/Histology/Home.htmlhool.html

Histology of Lymphatic Tissue

Histology Lab - Video 6: Lymphatic Organs

This video guides you through the basic histology of Lymphatic Organs.
Tissue and Cells looked at are: Jejunum (GALT), Illeum (Peyer's Patch, Crypts of Lieberkuhn), Palantine Tonsil, Adenoid, Lymph node, Spleen, and Thymus.

The learning objectives are:
1. Be able to identify and describe the histologic detail of a tonsil and be able to distinguish between tonsils
2. Be able to identify and describe the histological architecture of a lymph node
 - Trace the flow of lymph and blood through a lymph node
3. Be able to describe the histological architecture of the spleen
 - Trace the flow of lymph and blood through the spleen and relate it to spleen function
4. Be able to identify and describe the architecture of the Thymus
 - relate structure to function





Courtesy of William Krause, PhD .
These videos will orient you to each cell and tissue type as well as prepare you for medical practice
Dr. Krause made these videos to help his class in learning and studying histology. Because of overwhelming demand, he would like to make them available world-wide.
Used and uploaded with full permission of William Krause, PhD (The Producer and narrator).

Dr. Krause is a member of the Department of Pathology and Anatomical Sciences at the University of Missouri. He has won several awards for teaching at the School of Medicine and is the author of many books including a study guide to go along with this video series:
http://www.amazon.com/Krauses-Essential-Histology-Medical-Students/dp/1581124686

Please be encouraged to visit Dr. Krause's webpage
http://web.missouri.edu/~krausew/Histology/Home.htmlhool.html

Histology of Connective Tissue

Go Back to "Histology Page" for more Histology Lab Videos

Histology Lab - Video 5: Connective Tissue

This video guides you through the basic histology of Connective Tissue.
Tissu and Cells looked at are: Fibroblasts, think skin, aorta, arteries, lymph nodes, lymphocytes, mast cells, adipocytes, thymus, macrophages, eosinophils, stomach, small intestine, infected eyelid, and foreign body giant cells (fused macrophages)

The learning objectives are:
1. Be able to identify and distinguish the three connective tissue fiber types
2. Be able to classify general connective tissues according to the arrangement of their fibers
3. Be able to distinguish and identify the following cell types (indigenous and transient cells): Fibroblasts, macrophages, plasma cells, fat cells (adipocytes) masts cells, eosinophils, neutrophils, lymphocytes.




Courtesy of William Krause, PhD .
These videos will orient you to each cell and tissue type as well as prepare you for medical practice
Dr. Krause made these videos to help his class in learning and studying histology. Because of overwhelming demand, he would like to make them available world-wide.
Used and uploaded with full permission of William Krause, PhD (The Producer and narrator).

Dr. Krause is a member of the Department of Pathology and Anatomical Sciences at the University of Missouri. He has won several awards for teaching at the School of Medicine and is the author of many books including a study guide to go along with this video series:
http://www.amazon.com/Krauses-Essential-Histology-Medical-Students/dp/1581124686

Please be encouraged to visit Dr. Krause's webpage
http://web.missouri.edu/~krausew/Histology/Home.htmlhool.html