Hey medschoolbro! It's so satisfying to watch your videos at the end of the preparation to sum the high yield topics. Really appreciate it and hope you will continue it. It will be very helpful if your next episode is on MSK and dermatology. Thanks a lot bro.
Hi bro, one thing I want to mention here is that in the clinical case scenario of a 45-year-old male with dilated cardiomyopathy, the correct answer for that shouldn't be S4 sound, but rather it should be increased JVP. If I'm wrong, kindly correct me here with a reason. Thank you 🙏
Tricuspid Atresia is not the same as Ebstein anomaly, the latter has an opening (valve) but the former doesn't, and only the latter is associated with Lithium exposure
You're helping a ton of people, so my question is moot. But should med students be giving seminars when they're still learning the material themselves?
yes, he's helping so why not. It's peer to peer teaching, he's already completed Step 1, and teaching helps one learn material better. Medschoolbro is more clear and concise than many MD professors!
What does a patient do when one cardiologist in 2004 said I have an enlarged heart, did echos every six months, and messed up the treadmill test. Another cardiologist said not enlarged, but have slightly leaky tricuspid and mitral valves. I could see the red moving back and forth on echo. Did treadmill test no problems. Highest bpm was 130. Never told me if I needed followup echos. Gave me blood test first time I saw him in 2011, but refused to give me blood test when i went back on my own in 2015. No doctor visits between. That doctor was chief electrophysiologist at the hospital. I have bradycardia. Resting pulse is low 40s as measured by arm cuff and fitbit and manually.
![Anatomy of the Heart: Structures and Blood Flow [Cardiology Made Easy]](/img/n.gif)
Thank you very much sir. I am an IMG Preparing for step 1 and this video was helpful 🙌🏼🤗
Hey medschoolbro! It's so satisfying to watch your videos at the end of the preparation to sum the high yield topics. Really appreciate it and hope you will continue it. It will be very helpful if your next episode is on MSK and dermatology.
Thanks a lot bro.
Hi bro, one thing I want to mention here is that in the clinical case scenario of a 45-year-old male with dilated cardiomyopathy, the correct answer for that shouldn't be S4 sound, but rather it should be increased JVP. If I'm wrong, kindly correct me here with a reason. Thank you 🙏
I really wanted you on UA-cam for that... Finally 🎉❤..... Thanks a lot
Tricuspid Atresia is not the same as Ebstein anomaly, the latter has an opening (valve) but the former doesn't, and only the latter is associated with Lithium exposure
Bro, I learn more from these videos tham from my professors.
Bro u have to do this more ....its amzing
INSTAURA EN ALGUNA FACULTAD TU METODO, HABLA CON BUCKELE.
Sir how can i get the revision notes of first aid which is consolidated by u?? Drop the pdf in community or discription
You're helping a ton of people, so my question is moot. But should med students be giving seminars when they're still learning the material themselves?
yes, he's helping so why not. It's peer to peer teaching, he's already completed Step 1, and teaching helps one learn material better. Medschoolbro is more clear and concise than many MD professors!
@@deztination33 The question what's directed at him, not you.
@@reev9759chill bro
@@deztination33I agree with you!
Isn’t this kind of like a study group?
What does a patient do when one cardiologist in 2004 said I have an enlarged heart, did echos every six months, and messed up the treadmill test. Another cardiologist said not enlarged, but have slightly leaky tricuspid and mitral valves. I could see the red moving back and forth on echo. Did treadmill test no problems. Highest bpm was 130. Never told me if I needed followup echos. Gave me blood test first time I saw him in 2011, but refused to give me blood test when i went back on my own in 2015. No doctor visits between. That doctor was chief electrophysiologist at the hospital.
I have bradycardia. Resting pulse is low 40s as measured by arm cuff and fitbit and manually.
gotta go to the doctor bro