Since the mitral valve is also known as the bicuspid valve, I remember it by saying “try before you buy” so the tricuspid comes first on the right side then bicuspid (mitral) on the left
This was alot easier to understand than listening to my instructor. It's been a bit long since I took A&P and now I'm in nursing school having to learn everything again
These videos got me through GI unit. I’m in an accelerated LPN course with a fantastic but very strict teacher. These videos always cover exactly what we learn in class and give so many helpful hints to make sense confusing concepts. I recommend these videos to all of my classmates and am going to continue to watch these for all of the med surg unit
I love your videos! I learned a lot and I got a passing grade on EKG during my first exam . I hope to get a good great with the Cardio unit. Thank you for doing this!
So happy our videos are helping you!! Please feel free to send a link to our channel with your classmates. Also sending positive vibes your way for your Cardio exam.
This video really made it easy to remember things I struggled with and made it easier and faster to understand the cards. I like the CHICKENS especially
For the tricuspid and bicuspid valve placements, my professor said when you are looking at the patient, the tricuspid valve is on the left and the bicuspid valve is on the right, so you "try" (tri-) before you "buy" (bi-) clothes
Hello, LEVEL Up RN!! I just purchased your cards. What are the writings on the back of the flashcards like LAB #25 | PH 21-22, 22, 25 what are these numbers pertain to?
Those are cross references to our lab values flashcards and pharmacology flashcards (with the card numbers), so you can look up more information about the labs and drugs for a particular disorder. Hope you enjoying the cards!
@@LevelUpRN Thank you so much. I'm trying to study while we are on a 3wk break. I'll keep you posted. I purchased your Med Surge Bundle. Hopefully it will help. :)
A lot of students have used our cards to study for HESI. The major predictor exams and the NCLEX base their questions on the same nursing information but ask questions a little differently. In addition to studying the information on the cards, we would recommend doing HESI practice questions. www.leveluprn.com
Just out of curiosity. Is it true that people of short stature tend to have a worse cardiovascular system as they age compared to their taller counterparts?
Your comment had me curious so I did some research. Tall people have less risk for things like diabetes or heart disease, for every additional 2.5 inches, the risk decreases by about 6% which can be partially caused by the fact they tend to have larger hearts and lungs, however, they tend to be at higher risk for things like A-fib (females) potential for larger cells which could interrupt electrical pathways and extra pressure on the lungs, which can cause heart distention. Taller people are also at higher risk for venous thromboembolism which is obviously a main cause of heart attacks and strokes, this can be just because they have longer leg veins and surface area for things to go wrong, and the fact that they have increased gravitational pressure in their leg veins which can increase the risk of blood flow slowing down or completely stopping temporarily. Kind of more of a catch-22 genetics thing lol. Both have risks and benefits.
I LOVE YOU CATHY!!!!!!!!!!!!!! You are THE BEST teacher I have ever had!!!
Thank you so much!
Since the mitral valve is also known as the bicuspid valve, I remember it by saying “try before you buy” so the tricuspid comes first on the right side then bicuspid (mitral) on the left
Love that!
I learned it that way too!
How I also remember is bi = 2 , tri = 3.
For anatomy wise :)
Try before you buy!
I watched your videos religiously in RN school and now I am back for a refresher studying for CCRN and DNP school.
This was alot easier to understand than listening to my instructor. It's been a bit long since I took A&P and now I'm in nursing school having to learn everything again
Thanks for watching! Happy to help you on your nursing school journey!
I am watching your videos to review for my Med-Surg certification exam. So far they have been very helpful. Thank you!
So happy to hear!
as someone that doesn't get lectures in their nursing program, this has been so helpful. thanks!
So glad it was helpful! Please feel free to share a link to our channel with your classmates and friends in nursing school.
I think you are the best one who explains cardiovascular system, thank you😢💕💕💕💕💕💕💕
Wow, thank you!
These videos got me through GI unit. I’m in an accelerated LPN course with a fantastic but very strict teacher. These videos always cover exactly what we learn in class and give so many helpful hints to make sense confusing concepts. I recommend these videos to all of my classmates and am going to continue to watch these for all of the med surg unit
Awesome!! So happy to help! Thank you for spreading the word to your classmates. And thank you for allowing us to be part of your nursing journey. 🥰
I’m in a accelerated pn program too!!
@@julianacheriza9673 I chose it because I thought it would be quick and easy… I’m so disappointed 😂
@@joelsytairo6338 giiirl I thought the same!!
this is well simplified, i wish i discovered this channel long time ago.
Thank you!
I remember pericardium as being around the "perimeter" of the heart if that's helpful to anyone!
Your videos are short and sweet with all content ..thank you mam for your guidance
Most welcome 😊
I love your videos! I learned a lot and I got a passing grade on EKG during my first exam . I hope to get a good great with the Cardio unit. Thank you for doing this!
So happy our videos are helping you!! Please feel free to send a link to our channel with your classmates. Also sending positive vibes your way for your Cardio exam.
This video really made it easy to remember things I struggled with and made it easier and faster to understand the cards. I like the CHICKENS especially
Happy to hear. Thank you!
Thank you so much for helping me pass. You are truly amazing and life changing
You are so welcome! Thanks for studying with us!
I'm beginning to aquire nursing knowledge Thanks so much
That’s awesome! Here for you every step of the way!
Great videos! Your medical surgical nursing playlists have been the best resource !!!
Happy to hear!
To whoever is reading this, it's not "atriums." It's atria. Thank you, Cathy.
I read the textbook then go back here to review 🎉. I like your accent.
Happy to help! Thank you for watching.
Cathy, I love your videos! I watch a lot of different UA-cam teachers. You are so good! (You also remind me of Amy Farrah Fowler, whom I also adore!)
I’m so glad the videos are helpful! I love Amy Fowler as well!! ❤️
Very good lecture. God bless you richly
Your teaching style helps alot in my career thank you so much
You're so welcome! Thank you for studying with us!
I found value in this video! Thank you❤
So glad! Thank you for watching!!
Excited to watch your videos to review for nclex.
Yay! Thank you. Wishing you all the best.
I love this easy and fast to learn.
Happy to hear!
You are an amazing professor I wish you were mine !!! I love the quiz its really helpful.
Thanks for watching!
Thank youuuu
You are so welcome!
Thank you so much . Very helpful cathy💕💕💕
You are so welcome!
For the tricuspid and bicuspid valve placements, my professor said when you are looking at the patient, the tricuspid valve is on the left and the bicuspid valve is on the right, so you "try" (tri-) before you "buy" (bi-) clothes
It‘ s very helpful for me，thanks very much
Amazing mam
Thanks a lot😀
Good job
Thanks!
Wow incredibe vidoe
So glad it was helpful!
What a great video! I love watching your videos as a refresher. Thanks!
You are so welcome!
Thanks for making it easy.
You're welcome!
Thank you ❤
You're welcome 😊
Quite valuable thank you
Thank you!
Thank you cathy❤️
Thank you for sharing
excellent Cathy!
Thanks!
BEST BEST BEST TO EVER DO IT !
Thanks!
Thank you!
Very good lecture 👌
Very helpful!!
So happy to help!
❤❤❤❤ Thank you 👍
You are very welcome!
Thank you so much ❤
You're welcome 😊
Hi, thank you so much for the videos. they are really helpful. can you please tell us why the last three videos are unavailable??
I love the quiz at the end.
So glad you're enjoying them!
Thank you so much!!
You bet!!
Mam please start parmacology of the hear
im a nursing student and have trouble memorizing the anatomy , THIS VIDEO HELPS , THANK YOU SO MUCHHHHH
Very welcome!
Very educative!
Thanks!
Thanks
Welcome😊
Thank you
Welcome!
Of course I liked it💕👏
Appreciate!
Moore plss, we're be talking about it next week huhuhu
Thanks for watching!
Yesss you are the best!
Thank you so much!
@@LevelUpRN your welcome
great review!
Thank you!
Very good ☺️ and helpful 😊
Thanks!
I like it is helpful 😌
Good stuff
Thanks!
Hi, you are great! You make this stuff easy to grasp. Which flashcards are you referring to and where can I get them please?
I am using our Medical Surgical Nursing flashcards available on LevelUpRN.com. I’m so glad my videos are helping. 😍
thank Cathy now I understand how the blood flows through the heart my text book is not understandable due to u
So happy to help! Thanks for watching. :)
Visual references would have been helpful
Great
Glad you enjoyed it!
Hello, LEVEL Up RN!! I just purchased your cards. What are the writings on the back of the flashcards like LAB #25 | PH 21-22, 22, 25 what are these numbers pertain to?
Those are cross references to our lab values flashcards and pharmacology flashcards (with the card numbers), so you can look up more information about the labs and drugs for a particular disorder. Hope you enjoying the cards!
@@LevelUpRN Thank you so much. I'm trying to study while we are on a 3wk break. I'll keep you posted. I purchased your Med Surge Bundle. Hopefully it will help. :)
Do these videos help with studying for Hesi exams instead of ATI exams?
A lot of students have used our cards to study for HESI. The major predictor exams and the NCLEX base their questions on the same nursing information but ask questions a little differently. In addition to studying the information on the cards, we would recommend doing HESI practice questions. www.leveluprn.com
Good
😊
Just out of curiosity. Is it true that people of short stature tend to have a worse cardiovascular system as they age compared to their taller counterparts?
Your comment had me curious so I did some research. Tall people have less risk for things like diabetes or heart disease, for every additional 2.5 inches, the risk decreases by about 6% which can be partially caused by the fact they tend to have larger hearts and lungs, however, they tend to be at higher risk for things like A-fib (females) potential for larger cells which could interrupt electrical pathways and extra pressure on the lungs, which can cause heart distention. Taller people are also at higher risk for venous thromboembolism which is obviously a main cause of heart attacks and strokes, this can be just because they have longer leg veins and surface area for things to go wrong, and the fact that they have increased gravitational pressure in their leg veins which can increase the risk of blood flow slowing down or completely stopping temporarily. Kind of more of a catch-22 genetics thing lol. Both have risks and benefits.
@@annas4119 Damn I was hoping someone who reply one day. Thanks for this (:
How can I get the flush cards plz
www.leveluprn.com Here is a direct link: www.leveluprn.com/products/medical-surgical-nursing-study-cards
👀👌
Diagram please
Thank you
You're so welcome!