Real DOCTOR reacts to CELLS AT WORK! // Episode 4 // "Food poisoning"

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Published 2018-11-09
Find out what happens when we eat dodgy food... I watch the Food Poisoning episode of Cells at Work (Hataraku Saibou) from a real doctor's perspective, breaking down what's on screen, reacting to the scenes and explaining a little more about the medicine and how the cells work.

We learn about granulocytes, eosinophils, emesis and parasites...

As with all these reviews I skim over a lot of medical terms, please leave a comment if you want any clarifications!

If you like this you can check out my look at the first episode here:
   • Real DOCTOR reacts to CELLS AT WORK! ...  

Or the second one here:
   • Real DOCTOR reacts to CELLS AT WORK! ...  

Or even the third one here:
   • Real DOCTOR reacts to CELLS AT WORK! ...  

You can watch Cells at Work! here:
crunchyroll.com/cells-at-work/episode-1-pneumococc…

Be warned this video is again very medical / lots of talk about cell biology, so it's not just a straight up reaction, I try and bring something different to each video, so if you enjoyed this please check out my other reviews of Medical TV dramas; House MD, Scrubs, The Good Doctor, Grey’s Anatomy, The Resident and ER!

Instagram: www.instagram.com/drhopesicknotes
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FB: facebook.com/drhopesicknotes

Clips used under fair use (education and review):

THANK YOU FOR NOT COPY STRIKING THIS VIDEO SO I CAN CONTINUE TO USE THESE GREAT SHOWS FOR EDUCATION AND REVIEW.

ALL Cells At Work! Clips owned by Kodansha / Kodansha USA and distributor Sony Music Entertainment (Japan) Inc.

Phagocytosis clip from Mr Riddz Science:
   • Phagocytosis Under the microscope  

Thank you to all the artists that make their music available for these videos:
Song 'Escapists' by The AutoDisko
Song 'First Day' by Huma-Huma
Song ‘Finding Me’ by Eveningland

#doctorreacts #doctorwatches #cellsatwork

All Comments (21)
  • @inufan330
    Just wait! One day, you'll get a patient with this specific food poisoning, you'll be able to identify it, and when your colleagues ask you how you know it; you'll look them straight in the eye and say "I saw it on an anime."
  • @ShinigamiSamaH
    "A sea of hellfire that open the forbidden door." Taco Tuesdays in a nutshell.
  • @Mikazuchireborn
    There is a spin off series to this one, 'Cells at Work BLACK', which is far more intense. It shows the cells functioning in an unhealthy body (stress, smoking, alcohol, obesity etc...) and honestly it's scary to see. The body is in such a poor state and the cells have to struggle so hard just to keep things running in what feels like a constant warzone. I've known people who've started avoiding fatty foods and alcohol because of what they learned in Cells at Work Black. I hope that after the core series is complete they will animate the Black spin off, the world needs to see it.
  • @AnimeOtaku2
    Don’t worry about not knowing about the Basophil, the reason it’s depicted as a ninja that talks in a cryptic fashion is because it’s not entirely clear what they are for.
  • @aloknight3656
    This should be titled, Successful doctor becomes the ultimate anime fan.
  • @Ch1oe2472
    I just did some calculations and found out that the "Cells at Work" series actually makes up for more than half of this channels views at 50.2%. It also helps that your videos have gained traction in Japan as well. Because of your medical knowledge and that you unknowingly predict events in the anime they call you 「野生のネタバレ」or "The Rogue Spoiler".
  • @hayden1351
    “Obviously they put an ad break now” immediately cuts to an ad Outstanding move
  • @KRISIS1451
    I'm a med tech, and if you ever did a wright stain on a blood smear, the granules of a Eosinophil will be bright pink while in Basophils they'll be dark blue, hence the color of their outfits~
  • @zacharyjoy8724
    Us: parasite = teeny little worm. Cells at Work: parasite = a frickin’ KAIJU!
  • anime: (uses infections and parasites commonly found in raw seafood and japanese cuisine) dr. hope, from england: what are these what
  • @darkflames9
    Anime: Ad break plays. Dr. Hope: Obviously they put an ad break here... YouTube: Ad plays. M E T A
  • @user-pi6rj8hj9o
    Hello Doctor Hope! I am a Japanese audience. Thank you for uploading the video. Anisakis is a famous parasite among Japanese who often eat fish raw. The other day my friend 's boss was infected with Anisakis... So I was surprised that you doctor were not familiar with Anisakis and Vibrio enteritis. It is interesting that popular diseases and parasites differ depending on the country and culture. I am looking forward to your videos! I'm rooting you from Japan :)
  • @KK-ss1bd
    Hi, Japanese med student here! Enteritis Vibrio's scientific name is Vibrio parahaemolyticus. It's a common germ that causes food poisoning in Japan as it's contained in row fish and row fish is commonly eaten in Japan. I suppose it's not as common in Europe!
  • @syrusalder7795
    Hope: Gets to ad break in cells at work Hope: Of course they'd put an ad break he- youtube ad plays Coincidence? I THINK NOT
  • @goseino
    Vibrio and Anixas are common pathogens of food poisoning in Japan that often eat raw fish.
  • @ximitify
    Did you just put an adbreak just when the anime put one? Now that is coordination.
  • @eskreskao
    So tell me, doctor. Have you caught yourself saying/thinking "NANI?" to yourself when you're surprised yet?
  • @samuraikai1993
    Hey Dr. Hope, not sure if you'll see this, but I'm a Nurse from Canada. I stumbled upon your Cells at Work series recently and have been binge-watching you since. Being both an Anime fan and healthcare professional, I really enjoy your videos. You make learning about the medical world both informative and engaging. I can tell you're very passionate about the profession and community and I'm so glad to have found your channel. Keep on keepin' on!