Thank you guys so much for watching! Please leave a like if you enjoyed the video. I truly do appreciate it! Also I love hearing your comments so feel free to tell me what you think of the video. Also, I have a Patreon now! 😍 If you are looking for additional content 💻and more information 📝to go along with these videos, then please consider showing support over there! 👍🏼Don't forget to check me out and give us a like on Facebook & Instagram as well!
Hey Eddie, I’m the process to transferring to a MICU at a level one trauma in Detroit! Your videos are golden for any nurse aspiring to gain critical care nursing knowledge. Best channel on UA-cam man, keep it up! Appreciate all that you do
Thats awesome to hear Adam! Wishing you all the best. And thank you for taking the time to leave a comment. It's always great to hear that others enjoy these videos and find them useful and I'm just glad to be able to help!
This is a fantastic lecture on Coags. I am going to watch TEG or ROTEM video next. Thank you! I recently came across the concept of microdialysis, which is used more and more frequently in our ICU. Could you please do a video on this subject if you haven't done one already? :)
You are always the best. ❤ thank you for the informative video. And be sure that you are making the world a good place by providing nurses with these info and skills. Many Thank for your appreciated efforts.😘
Nice short review for the students, but too superficial to be applied in the clinical practise, for example: therapeutic range for INR not mentioned, as well as clinical interpretation of antiXa factor lab result or clinical significance of D-dimer elevation. Theory is good, but I suggest including some tips for a clinical practise in your videos - that would really enhance the learning for students and prepare them even better for a work as a doctor.
Thank you for the feedback. So it was intentionally superficial as it was more focused on the types of studies, normal values, and basic overview of what they would be used for. I did mention our normal for INR though. The other stuff you mentioned are all important topics, but ones that will need their own separate video to properly cover. Otherwise, this would be an hour long lesson! 😉
Thank you guys so much for watching! Please leave a like if you enjoyed the video. I truly do appreciate it! Also I love hearing your comments so feel free to tell me what you think of the video. Also, I have a Patreon now! 😍 If you are looking for additional content 💻and more information 📝to go along with these videos, then please consider showing support over there!
👍🏼Don't forget to check me out and give us a like on Facebook & Instagram as well!
Hey Eddie, I’m the process to transferring to a MICU at a level one trauma in Detroit! Your videos are golden for any nurse aspiring to gain critical care nursing knowledge. Best channel on UA-cam man, keep it up! Appreciate all that you do
Thats awesome to hear Adam! Wishing you all the best. And thank you for taking the time to leave a comment. It's always great to hear that others enjoy these videos and find them useful and I'm just glad to be able to help!
When you UA-cam PTT INR and instantly skip all the videos until you find one that says it’s by ICU Advantage 😂😂😂
Love your videos Eddie! Keep up the great work!!
Thank you so much Rick!
You n your team doing awesome job
Thank you, although it is just me here :)
That’s superb ... one man army
Love your channel! I’m a new grad and I was literally dealing with heparin drip. Good info !
Perfect timing! :)
This is a fantastic lecture on Coags. I am going to watch TEG or ROTEM video next. Thank you! I recently came across the concept of microdialysis, which is used more and more frequently in our ICU. Could you please do a video on this subject if you haven't done one already? :)
Glad you liked it Bonnie. I love TEG and hope that video is helpful for you.
As for micro dialysis, not sure I've heard of that before?
Thank you so much. Im in Africa. very Helpful.
Very cool! Glad you like it.
Great video as always 🔥
Thank you so much!
excellent video all information presented is accurate - easy to follow.
Glad it was helpful!
Very nice video! Thank you!
Thank you very much!
Great job!
Thank you!
You are always the best. ❤ thank you for the informative video. And be sure that you are making the world a good place by providing nurses with these info and skills. Many Thank for your appreciated efforts.😘
Thank you as always for the kind words! Always happy to know people enjoy these videos.
@@ICUAdvantage 💚💙💜💛🧡❤💜
Thank you very much..... It helps me a lot
Glad to hear that it was helpful for you!
Can you also talk about Code blue pls...Thank you again
Yes! It's actually coming soon! :)
I'm confused why Coumadin is used for DVT if Coumadin acts on the extrinsic pathway, but a DVT is an intrinsic pathology?
Thanks
You're welcome!
2,7,9, and 10
Ectrinsic pathway Works with factor Vll and Vlla. On Video with Vllla.
Did you know any chennal for mlt ? I think thi chennal is for ICU 😅
I see one dislike, but really I don't know what was that guy thinking off!,or no thoughts been there at all!
Haha, I sometimes wonder. Wish I could get feedback from those who hit dislike.
Nice short review for the students, but too superficial to be applied in the clinical practise, for example: therapeutic range for INR not mentioned, as well as clinical interpretation of antiXa factor lab result or clinical significance of D-dimer elevation. Theory is good, but I suggest including some tips for a clinical practise in your videos - that would really enhance the learning for students and prepare them even better for a work as a doctor.
Thank you for the feedback. So it was intentionally superficial as it was more focused on the types of studies, normal values, and basic overview of what they would be used for. I did mention our normal for INR though. The other stuff you mentioned are all important topics, but ones that will need their own separate video to properly cover. Otherwise, this would be an hour long lesson! 😉
Stop bleeding =hemostasis not homeostasis
Yup. I put that correction on the screen.
They both pour at the same point.