Greetings & thanks for subscribing to my nursing channel. I got a little excited during this video, but the Mean Arterial Pressure (MAP) is systolic + diastolic(2) divided by 3 = MAP. Don't forget to share, comment and like this video. Appreciate all your support and good luck to all my future nurses.
Yo, when you do an Allen's test, you only release pressure on ONE side, then repeat with the other artery. It's done so you can safely put in an Art line into the radial artery while knowing that the ulnar artery will keep up perfusion of the hand.
I don't even want to be a nurse but I'm obsessed with your snapchat/UA-cam! You have such a positive and uplifting attitude! You always brighten my day up!💁🏽
Thank you for this video. I am actually an EP Technician (recent graduate and job hunting) and the MAP is something that is important to note when going transeptal for ablation (LA) procedures. Thank you for making it simple to learn and understand. Blessed to be a part of the health field.
As a student respiratory therapist I have mad respect for your videos. Keep it up man, your channel is extremely original when it comes to health care education and you make it your own with by including a great teaching and coaching personality. Again, radical videos dude.
After working in a CVICU for years, I found myself as a patient in a general ICU for a few days (diabetic ketoacidosis). What a trip! Funniest thing, one of my nurses was someone I used to work with. No art line needed thankfully. :)
Greetings & thanks for subscribing to my nursing channel. I got a little excited during this video, but the Mean Arterial Pressure (MAP) is systolic + diastolic(2) divided by 3 = MAP. Don't forget to share, comment and like this video. Appreciate all your support and good luck to all my future nurses.
😷Yes of course. Thank you for watching my arterial lines simplified video 🎥. . Please check out my other social media nursing platforms my fellow nurse Familia🙌🏽
Great summary! What about patients that are intubated and can't speak? Do we check their cap refill and saturation to make sure the pt. is perfusing? Also, would love to request a video on restraints on patients and pt. violence. Maybe a summary of the different types of restraints and how to put them on? Thank you as always for these educational videos! Peace and love!
Alex Smith Greetings & thanks for subscribing to my nursing channel. I got a little excited during this video, but the Mean Arterial Pressure (MAP) is systolic + diastolic(2) divided by 3 = MAP. Don't forget to share, comment and like this video. Appreciate all your support and good luck to all my future nurses.
FYI MAP is Systolic x2 PLUS Diastolic / 3. You said "times" Diastolic on two different occasions. The reasons why it's Systolic x 2 is because the heart is in systole twice as long as diastole.
Diastole counts twice as much as systole because 2/3 of the cardiac cycle is spent in diastole. An MAP of about 60 is necessary to perfuse coronary arteries, brain, kidneys. Usual range: 70-110
Hello there, I just started a channel translating commonly used phrases by nurses into Spanish. Let me know if you guys want any specific phrases translated. Thanks Nurse Mendoza, you're awesome!
Hey man I'm in medical school and I stand out because I'm Hispanic with tattoos all over my arms and one on my neck.do you get judged for your tattoos?
Stupid question, but I need the answer... why do I need to turn off the picc line when drawing blood if I have pressor and other drips, but I do NOT need to turn off the drips if I'm drawing blood from the art line?
stupid question, but I need the answer... why do I need to turn off the 'drips' when I'm drawing blood from the PICC line, but NOT when I'm drawing from an Art line?
Could you please simplify IV solutions? Like, when you'd give hypotonic, hypertonic, and isotonic? Also when you'd give a diuretic vs. hypertonic?i know that diuretics and hypertonic solutions remove fluid and bring it to the bloodstream. I just don't know when one would be used over the other.
It's more complicated than that. But in general hypotonic solutions should be considered in dehydrated patients, and is used as a "maintenance fluid", these fluids rehydrate the cells but disappear rather fast, the fact that there are less particles in this fluid compared to the blood, makes it easier to diffuse into the bloodstream, which in the case is necessary. Isotonic solutions (in combination with colloïds and/or blood) are mostly for resuscitating, sometimes maintanance, or before/during/after an invasive procedure to keep the veins open. (Ringer lactate for example). Be aware of the fact that NACL 0,9% isn't really fysiologic/isotonic, this fluid is actually very dangerous when administered in great amounts because of the chloride (which is not equal to the amount of chloride in our blood) in it, when you'd give your patiënt 3 liters in a short period of time (one hour, two hours) they will probably develop a hyperchloremic metabolic acidosis. Hypertonic solutions can be used in a rea setting (as said above) or in patients with head injuries (and brainedema), sometimes in hyponatriemic patients but not as often as you'd expect. Edit: I also wanted to note that the colloid "Voluven", if known where you live (or under an other name) is completely contra indicated in patients with (severe) sepsis. It is actually already forbidden in a few hospitals here in Belgium. So this colloid is not advised in patients who all of a sudden go into shock if not determined the type of shock, véry precisely. Hope this was a bit clear. All the best and greetings from Belgium :)
Get her something that counts steps (garmin), girls love that! Otherwise I use a Movado, just because it's amazing and has a few years under its belt until I actually have to do anything with it.
From a girl nurse.... get her a fitbit blaze!! this thing saves my life. I am able to set alarms to help keep me on track without disrupting patients since it just vibrates on my wrist. I also how it has a timer and stopwatch which I use often. it tracks how much calories I burn and my phone calls/texts show up so I am able to see if there is an emergency with my children without having to bring my phone on the floor. It's been amazing
+Rick James well it takes your pulse but I just use my stethoscope or fingers... you would have to put the watch on the patient to get thier pulse which would take way longer than just getting a manual
Greetings & thanks for subscribing to my nursing channel. I got a little excited during this video, but the Mean Arterial Pressure (MAP) is systolic + diastolic(2) divided by 3 = MAP.
Don't forget to share, comment and like this video.
Appreciate all your support and good luck to all my future nurses.
Thanks for clearing that up.
HA! I was literally about to ask! Thx! and could you be cuter!
NurseMendoza yes I figured that out. Lol. It's all good man!
Been a nurse for awhile, needed to refresh my a-lines and ABGs. Your videos are helpful and not boring. Thanks
Yo, when you do an Allen's test, you only release pressure on ONE side, then repeat with the other artery.
It's done so you can safely put in an Art line into the radial artery while knowing that the ulnar artery will keep up perfusion of the hand.
I don't even want to be a nurse but I'm obsessed with your snapchat/UA-cam! You have such a positive and uplifting attitude! You always brighten my day up!💁🏽
Thank you for this video. I am actually an EP Technician (recent graduate and job hunting) and the MAP is something that is important to note when going transeptal for ablation (LA) procedures. Thank you for making it simple to learn and understand. Blessed to be a part of the health field.
As a student respiratory therapist I have mad respect for your videos. Keep it up man, your channel is extremely original when it comes to health care education and you make it your own with by including a great teaching and coaching personality. Again, radical videos dude.
After working in a CVICU for years, I found myself as a patient in a general ICU for a few days (diabetic ketoacidosis). What a trip! Funniest thing, one of my nurses was someone I used to work with. No art line needed thankfully. :)
Your the coolest nursing lecturer online. Keep up the great work bro.
Diastolic x 2 +stastolic , divide by 3 = MAP
Greetings & thanks for subscribing to my nursing channel. I got a little excited during this video, but the Mean Arterial Pressure (MAP) is systolic + diastolic(2) divided by 3 = MAP.
Don't forget to share, comment and like this video.
Appreciate all your support and good luck to all my future nurses.
The way I always remembered it was you have 2 butt cheeks so you double the “bottom” number.
Shoot, I remember when my biggest concern was zeroing that art line. Now I've got to learn how to insert them.
Wow, literally my second video and I am completely convinced that I am going to stay posted to your videos. Glad I found your video on UA-cam!
You are an awesome nurse!! Love from Oklahoma!!
Ah the good old days! I loved the ICU!
nice short and sweet. thanks!
😷Yes of course. Thank you for watching my arterial lines simplified video 🎥.
.
Please check out my other social media nursing platforms my fellow nurse Familia🙌🏽
Great summary! What about patients that are intubated and can't speak? Do we check their cap refill and saturation to make sure the pt. is perfusing? Also, would love to request a video on restraints on patients and pt. violence. Maybe a summary of the different types of restraints and how to put them on? Thank you as always for these educational videos! Peace and love!
thanks for the post, short and to the point! thanks again!
Alex Smith Greetings & thanks for subscribing to my nursing channel. I got a little excited during this video, but the Mean Arterial Pressure (MAP) is systolic + diastolic(2) divided by 3 = MAP.
Don't forget to share, comment and like this video.
Appreciate all your support and good luck to all my future nurses.
Thanks! I did the allen test on myself lol. My circulation lookingg goodd!! 😅
Love your videos, thanks for posting all of these! Fellow ICU RN here, too :)
FYI MAP is Systolic x2 PLUS Diastolic / 3. You said "times" Diastolic on two different occasions. The reasons why it's Systolic x 2 is because the heart is in systole twice as long as diastole.
Diastole counts twice as much as systole because 2/3 of the cardiac cycle is spent in diastole. An MAP of about 60 is necessary to perfuse coronary arteries, brain, kidneys.
Usual range: 70-110
Edward Herrera it’s diastolic x 2, the cardiac cycle is two times longer in the diastolic phase.
MAP=(2xdiastolic) +systolic/3. But there are are different formulas I guess
Speaking of titration IVs...do you think you could possibly make a video explaining how to use the X-factor method? 😊
really great stuff sir! thank you for your time.
Hello there, I just started a channel translating commonly used phrases by nurses into Spanish. Let me know if you guys want any specific phrases translated. Thanks Nurse Mendoza, you're awesome!
Love you bro! Thanks for sharing.
Muy buena enseñanza
amazing man......... you rock
Hey man I'm in medical school and I stand out because I'm Hispanic with tattoos all over my arms and one on my neck.do you get judged for your tattoos?
Stupid question, but I need the answer... why do I need to turn off the picc line when drawing blood if I have pressor and other drips, but I do NOT need to turn off the drips if I'm drawing blood from the art line?
stupid question, but I need the answer... why do I need to turn off the 'drips' when I'm drawing blood from the PICC line, but NOT when I'm drawing from an Art line?
Thank you ❤
You're welcome 😊
WOULD YOU USE THE SAME SITE OF ARTERIAL LINE AND PUT A BLOOD PRESSURE CUFF FOR NON INVASIVE PRESSURE MONITORING? TY
Hi Sir! Just a question, is the pressure going to be released at the Ulnar Artery?
Don’t be scarrred lol Cardiac nurse redeployed to Medical ICU here to brush up on my critical care knowledge
Almas X Nice👍 . Good to hear you’re back in Cardiac ♥️ my fellow NurseBrother😷
Map is calculated (1SBP + 2DBP) then divide by 3.
Did you take this A line is inserted by the DOCTOR?
Can you do one video for types of insulin?
How about posting video of Art Line removal ?
Pull it out and apply pressure reeeeaaaaal hard for a few minutes. There you go my dude
ABG Link?
Good video
luv ur videos 😀😉
Greetings! nursing student. 2018!!!
Could you please simplify IV solutions? Like, when you'd give hypotonic, hypertonic, and isotonic? Also when you'd give a diuretic vs. hypertonic?i know that diuretics and hypertonic solutions remove fluid and bring it to the bloodstream. I just don't know when one would be used over the other.
It's more complicated than that. But in general hypotonic solutions should be considered in dehydrated patients, and is used as a "maintenance fluid", these fluids rehydrate the cells but disappear rather fast, the fact that there are less particles in this fluid compared to the blood, makes it easier to diffuse into the bloodstream, which in the case is necessary. Isotonic solutions (in combination with colloïds and/or blood) are mostly for resuscitating, sometimes maintanance, or before/during/after an invasive procedure to keep the veins open. (Ringer lactate for example). Be aware of the fact that NACL 0,9% isn't really fysiologic/isotonic, this fluid is actually very dangerous when administered in great amounts because of the chloride (which is not equal to the amount of chloride in our blood) in it, when you'd give your patiënt 3 liters in a short period of time (one hour, two hours) they will probably develop a hyperchloremic metabolic acidosis. Hypertonic solutions can be used in a rea setting (as said above) or in patients with head injuries (and brainedema), sometimes in hyponatriemic patients but not as often as you'd expect. Edit: I also wanted to note that the colloid "Voluven", if known where you live (or under an other name) is completely contra indicated in patients with (severe) sepsis. It is actually already forbidden in a few hospitals here in Belgium. So this colloid is not advised in patients who all of a sudden go into shock if not determined the type of shock, véry precisely. Hope this was a bit clear. All the best and greetings from Belgium :)
I'm a gangster but because of Mendoza, I wanna be nurse too...so I guess that would make me a future gangsta_nurse.
Off topic. I want to get my girl (who is a nurse) a watch for work. What do you recommend? Thanks
Get her something that counts steps (garmin), girls love that! Otherwise I use a Movado, just because it's amazing and has a few years under its belt until I actually have to do anything with it.
From a girl nurse.... get her a fitbit blaze!! this thing saves my life. I am able to set alarms to help keep me on track without disrupting patients since it just vibrates on my wrist. I also how it has a timer and stopwatch which I use often. it tracks how much calories I burn and my phone calls/texts show up so I am able to see if there is an emergency with my children without having to bring my phone on the floor. It's been amazing
Corey Flaa Thanks!
cassie neils Do you use it to take a pulse?
+Rick James well it takes your pulse but I just use my stethoscope or fingers... you would have to put the watch on the patient to get thier pulse which would take way longer than just getting a manual
Thanks for the video bro
Thanks
sys (2*dis)/3
that's right formula
🙏🏾
we wanna learn about swans. so intimidating.
Systolic + diastolic(2) divided by 3👍
😢😢🎉 2:33
When is the last time you watched Scarface? hehe. I'm applying to nursing school this week!!!
you rock!!!!
SBP X 2 + DBP/3 = MAP
Systolic x2 x diastolic divided by 3
Never mind I just saw the last comment
nothing wrong with you standing up!! lol
The computation for Map was wrong I got a high value. Lol
Oh so handsome
Thank you no more fear haha