you are a very good teacher. You explained clearly in any of your video I had watched! Please keep the good work going. I also like the use of teaching material which I feel like I'm in real classroom. Thank you so much!
Not sure if it’s newer but from my EMT training in the military, we learned what to look for in the physical examination with the acronym: D-CAP BLS, which stands for deformities, contusions, abrasions, punctures/penetrations, burns, lacerations, and swelling. The things you would physically check and palpate for would use the acronym: TIC: standing for tenderness, instability, and crepitus. Then in the abdominal region, we would observe for the acronym of TRD-P, which would be tenderness, rigidity, distention, and pulsating masses. Idk if would help you or anyone that looks in the comments, but medic in the military use this in order to observe trauma patients. Hope it could help make things easier
you are a very good teacher. You explained clearly in any of your video I had watched! Please keep the good work going. I also like the use of teaching material which I feel like I'm in real classroom. Thank you so much!
great job! thank you so, so ,so much
Not sure if it’s newer but from my EMT training in the military, we learned what to look for in the physical examination with the acronym: D-CAP BLS, which stands for deformities, contusions, abrasions, punctures/penetrations, burns, lacerations, and swelling. The things you would physically check and palpate for would use the acronym: TIC: standing for tenderness, instability, and crepitus. Then in the abdominal region, we would observe for the acronym of TRD-P, which would be tenderness, rigidity, distention, and pulsating masses. Idk if would help you or anyone that looks in the comments, but medic in the military use this in order to observe trauma patients. Hope it could help make things easier
It does help! Thank you
Thank you very much, god bless you
Really useful, wish you all the very best
thank you for these useful lessons
good teacher thanks
Isn't the ligamentum aretriosum that the aorta tears at?