Unlike so many junk presentations that are in rush to post something useless in utube, this presentation is excellent, focused and detail. Than you for saving my time and learned a lot .
Just graduated from 2 year echo program & studying for my ARDMS echo credentials ... this is one of the best most thorough and clear presentations on aortic stenosis! Thanks so much it's greatly appreciated 😀👍
@@josephombasa5955 I passed the ARDMS 1st time! W/668! I used the Davies echo. Used the practice tests until I scored at least 95% consistently , and the practice questions at the back of the book. read a lot. Used flashcards. It was not an easy test. So study! Good luck 😃
Great video one of the best presentations and clear which guide you step by step to get a correct estimation and diagnosis for AS ,,,,thanks a lot for this amazing video
Great video, at what point do you use pedoff probe? As a student it was only when severe findings during imaging, now I’m told it’s every patient with AS mild to severe. Thanks
In the point of care world, pretty much never as I doubt many point of care users have easy access to them. Any time, specific quantification is necessary and a standard transducer is inadequate for more specific quantification, then yes. I don't do comprehensive echo, but it may be standard in some echo labs to use it in quantifying every case of aortic stenosis, regardless of suspected severity.
What about low EF and decreased cardiac output? Still stop right there if the psv is < 2.5, even if we don't know the patients lv function? I know that AS is a chronic thing but what if the stenosis is severe and we cannot tell that due to the function of the lv due to low EF or WMA causing decreased cardiac output? Can the patient die abruptly if the condition is severe AS with low cardiac output/ef?
You’re correct. AS with low EF is an important and more complex topic beyond the scope of this brief review. Here’s a nice slide set from the ASE www.asefoundation.org/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/Echo-Evaluation-of-Valvular-Stenosis-Cundangan.pdf
Unlike so many junk presentations that are in rush to post something useless in utube, this presentation is excellent, focused and detail. Than you for saving my time and learned a lot .
Just graduated from 2 year echo program & studying for my ARDMS echo credentials ... this is one of the best most thorough and clear presentations on aortic stenosis! Thanks so much it's greatly appreciated 😀👍
mirta vidal HEY! DID YOU PASS ECHO? IF SO, CAN YOU PLEASE TELL ME WHAT YOU USED TO STUDY? I’M STUDYING FOR ECHO NOW 😩
Me too I'm studying tips please
I didn’t pass ARDMS twice, passed CCI and have been working 3.5 years.
Kindly inbox the tips...am studying adult TTE
@@josephombasa5955 I passed the ARDMS 1st time! W/668! I used the Davies echo. Used the practice tests until I scored at least 95% consistently , and the practice questions at the back of the book. read a lot. Used flashcards. It was not an easy test. So study! Good luck 😃
Great video one of the best presentations and clear which guide you step by step to get a correct estimation and diagnosis for AS ,,,,thanks a lot for this amazing video
At 15:47 values of gradient in table, the cut value between mild and moderate is 20 or 25. watch the values of gradient in mild and moderate
Excellent.
Great video! Thank you!
❤ amazing lecture
Great video. Thanks for a good narration explaining things.
Fantastic. Thank you.
Pretty nice Dr. !
Great video
simply fantastic
amazing! i like ur style!
Great so easily
absolutely amazing video. Thank you!
Beginner here. Great video.
Excellent
wow this was a great vid. Thank you sir.
Great great lecture man........... Thanku so much
Glad you liked. Thank you for watching
I love your lecture and also your voice thank U from south korea
Excelente review
Thank so much ! from VietNam
awesome work! love the nerdy parts! :)
Excellent video that is a big help for me
Great video, easy and effective. Thanks!
Thank you very clear and concise
أنت معلم رااائع أشكرك....
You are an excellent teacher... thank you..thank you... thank you...many thanks for you.....
WONDERFULL
Great video, at what point do you use pedoff probe? As a student it was only when severe findings during imaging, now I’m told it’s every patient with AS mild to severe.
Thanks
In the point of care world, pretty much never as I doubt many point of care users have easy access to them. Any time, specific quantification is necessary and a standard transducer is inadequate for more specific quantification, then yes. I don't do comprehensive echo, but it may be standard in some echo labs to use it in quantifying every case of aortic stenosis, regardless of suspected severity.
Excellent thank you so much.
this is a great video. do you have more on other topics like Mitral valve etc
Nice thank u 👍
nice presentation
More of these videos
VERY good video!
Very good, thank you so much
Thanks a lot!
Useful
THANK YOU
Just subscribed
thank you.
Great great lecture for me
Woooow
Fantastic. Thank you.Heidi Luotolahti MD
Thanks!
Well Done Thanks alot
brilliant thanks
Awesome! Thanks for the info.
What about low EF and decreased cardiac output? Still stop right there if the psv is < 2.5, even if we don't know the patients lv function? I know that AS is a chronic thing but what if the stenosis is severe and we cannot tell that due to the function of the lv due to low EF or WMA causing decreased cardiac output? Can the patient die abruptly if the condition is severe AS with low cardiac output/ef?
You’re correct. AS with low EF is an important and more complex topic beyond the scope of this brief review. Here’s a nice slide set from the ASE
www.asefoundation.org/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/Echo-Evaluation-of-Valvular-Stenosis-Cundangan.pdf
Thank you! I will read it.
Also great video! Keep them coming.
Now its easy for me to asses AS
Aortic stenosis cwd
Very basic info. Criteria has been changed by AsE guidelines
Yes, info is basic. Audience is point-of-care users and meant to be primarily a conceptual introduction.
Thanks!