I hope you get popular because you provide the exact right amount of explanation required for a doctor, while speaking in an understandable, clear way. Not being professorial is really good too.
Such awesome feedback, thanks so much and I’m pumped you enjoy the style and the content! Let me know what you would like to learn and I’ll post a video!
thank you so much for this concise way of teaching. I tend to get overwhelmed by surgery textbooks but watching your vids allow me to look at the important key points.
Thank you for the feedback! It’s a lot of fun to put them together and I’m pumped that you have found them helpful. If there is a topic you’re looking for let me know!
@@citizensurgeon I got good scores off of my shock exam earlier doc! Luckily the in-depth septic shock exam will be next week! I’ll be back when it’s uploaded. Thanks doc!
Ha! Love that! Septic shock coming out next! What do you want to learn about? Was going to throw in a clinical topic next (cholelithiasis vs melanoma ms breast ca)
Thank you very much for the very insightful and concise videos. they are really helpful. Can you please do something on technology of molecular and cell biology
Definitely check out my best books in surgery video. I would read The Making of a Surgeon for a little inspiration, if you’re a serious premed then Schwartz is a good surgery textbook that doesn’t get too deep.
Remember that shock is not a reduction in cardiac output, shock is inadequate delivery of oxygen to end organs. In distributive shock you get massive vasodilation and a drop in the svr leading to a compensatory increase in heart rate and cardiac output. Unfortunately the blood doesn’t make it to the end organs because it shunts across the capillary beds, leading to cellular hypoperfusion and decreased oxygen consumption and this can be reflected in an increased svo2. Does that make sense?
Why anemia (haemolytic or iron deficiency) is not included in any type of shock..because in their severe forms they also can induce generalised tissue hypoxia. Thanku
Hello doc..Im 14 years old...and i really want to be a surgeon...Can u suggest me the basic thing that i have to learn or remember??...and can u suggest me any basic surgeon book that i can read??
You rock! Being a surgeon is the greatest privilege. I would recommend reading books to keep you inspired, for example the making of a surgeon by William Nolan or the puzzle people by Dr. Thomas Starzl. Do well in school, find leadership opportunities, volunteer for your local hospital and stay motivated.
I hope you get popular because you provide the exact right amount of explanation required for a doctor, while speaking in an understandable, clear way. Not being professorial is really good too.
Such awesome feedback, thanks so much and I’m pumped you enjoy the style and the content! Let me know what you would like to learn and I’ll post a video!
@@citizensurgeon Hvala puno iz Srbije. Učim ispit iz Hirurgije i Vaši video zapisi mnogo mi pomažu iako ne govorim engleski jezik.❤❤❤🙋♀️
I genuinely just want to sincerly thank you for your videos... They're genuinely saving me and you deserve +1,000,000 subscribers. Thank you Doctor
Wow, thanks so much, spending a bit of time building some infrastructure and then back to making more videos!
Thank you soo much for this video!!! It me helped a lot!!!!🙏🙏🙏🙏
thank you so much for this concise way of teaching. I tend to get overwhelmed by surgery textbooks but watching your vids allow me to look at the important key points.
Absolutely, I appreciate your feedback!
This video really helped. It made reading it easier and less time consuming. Please keep making more videos. Thank you.
That’s awesome thank you so much for the feedback, septic shock is on the way!
Thank you for these videos!! Currently in my surgery block in PA school and I really appreciate your videos that give this perspective!
Thank you for the feedback! It’s a lot of fun to put them together and I’m pumped that you have found them helpful. If there is a topic you’re looking for let me know!
I'm watching from Mexico, your videos saved my ass this semester!!!
Thanks a lot doctor🤙🏽
That’s amazing thanks so much for the feedback
Ahhh! Just had exam last week.
Thank you for making surgery easy for dummies ❤️
More on the way! Thank you!
An amazing video again. Thank you
I’m back doc! Luckily our Shock exam’s next week. I can review this. Thanks doc!
Amazing, I’ll also have septic shock coming out in the next couple of days so that will be in your exam for sure :)
@@citizensurgeon I got good scores off of my shock exam earlier doc! Luckily the in-depth septic shock exam will be next week! I’ll be back when it’s uploaded. Thanks doc!
@@jomzski27 you’ll have it by tomorrow! Latest Thursday :)
Welcome back sir! Had been waiting since a long time!😁
Ha! Love that! Septic shock coming out next! What do you want to learn about? Was going to throw in a clinical topic next (cholelithiasis vs melanoma ms breast ca)
Thank you very much for the very insightful and concise videos. they are really helpful. Can you please do something on technology of molecular and cell biology
This was extremely helpful thank you
So pumped you enjoyed it!!
Thx Dr. Peterson
Helpful inputs
Hope u can post a video about practical Mx of ABG abnormalities
Will definitely do a video on abgs thanks for the suggestion.
Kindly recommend good textbooks for surgery for undergraduates
Definitely check out my best books in surgery video. I would read The Making of a Surgeon for a little inspiration, if you’re a serious premed then Schwartz is a good surgery textbook that doesn’t get too deep.
Awesome
Sweet! I’m glad you enjoyed it!
Why cardiac output increased in distributive shock???
Remember that shock is not a reduction in cardiac output, shock is inadequate delivery of oxygen to end organs. In distributive shock you get massive vasodilation and a drop in the svr leading to a compensatory increase in heart rate and cardiac output. Unfortunately the blood doesn’t make it to the end organs because it shunts across the capillary beds, leading to cellular hypoperfusion and decreased oxygen consumption and this can be reflected in an increased svo2. Does that make sense?
Why anemia (haemolytic or iron deficiency) is not included in any type of shock..because in their severe forms they also can induce generalised tissue hypoxia. Thanku
Hello doc..Im 14 years old...and i really want to be a surgeon...Can u suggest me the basic thing that i have to learn or remember??...and can u suggest me any basic surgeon book that i can read??
You rock! Being a surgeon is the greatest privilege. I would recommend reading books to keep you inspired, for example the making of a surgeon by William Nolan or the puzzle people by Dr. Thomas Starzl. Do well in school, find leadership opportunities, volunteer for your local hospital and stay motivated.
How amazing mashaAllah
👌🏼👌🏼👌🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
❤