So what's the factor that dictates the transition to a HFrEF or to a HFpEF, i.e. when someone is predisposed to a heart failure what is the influence that drives that failure to be either one of the aforementioned pathologies or is it just a statistic pattern ?
It would be even more useful to describe the symptoms and their sensations as experienced by the patient. I didn't hear one description as to what the patient would be experiencing, or why. It's no wonder patients are so frustrated with their providers.
Basically the title is pathophysiology, ejection fraction and treatment. This is exactly to the point, what we look for when we are preparing for exam. If you want symtoms and stuffs you can find other videos. To add, this video is also linked to passmedicine. So, if we wanted a quick pathophysiology and little but on ejection fraction, this is perfect. You came to the wrong place to find out more. You can find Dr. Najeeb's lecture which is more elongated and broken down for those who want to know everything. I'm thankful there are videos like this to the point what I'm looking for than those who go round and round the topic and waste my time. It's perfect for us speciality trainee doctors for our exam.
Salt contains sodium, which will promote intravascular fluid (water) retention, which means more circulating blood volume. As such, venous return increases, leading to a higher preload, that doesn't exactly help a heart that's failing, since it has to pump against a higher afterload as well😢 ...hope this helps 😊
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im studying for an exam this helped soooo much thank you
Excellent presentation and congratulations on your work!
Start GDMT (Goal directed medical therapy) during hospitalization when all of the following criteria are met
1. Patient is stable SBP>100, HR
Impressive summary! Thank you!
Outstanding content, glad to have access to your videos for free :)
8:30 000😊0ppp0000😊p😊0000p00 8:30
😊😊😊
Excellent presentation of the subject.
Is dizzyness a symptom ?
yes.esp if meds reduce BP too low. A risk if you are taking a combination of heart drugs. ieving@@RobdeKlerk-qg6lc
Great video. In Mass Brigham Hospital we classify normal EF as 50%-75%
Please make an video on peptic ulcer
It should be more helpful for me
❤️
Great video thanks
Hey doctors
Is there any channel you can recommend for drug effects and side effects and reverse or unpredictable effects
Finally, someone who explains and doesn't yap yap yap
Excellent lecture. 👍 Thanks
Excellent presentation HFrEF, HFpHF . Thanks for sharing this good information
That was so helpful
Thank you
Great video!
Current guideline of HF classify ef >40% as HFmrEF heart failure with Mildly reduced Ejection fraction.
Thank you
thank you so much for this video
Is dizzyness a symptom?
The perfect video
So what's the factor that dictates the transition to a HFrEF or to a HFpEF, i.e. when someone is predisposed to a heart failure what is the influence that drives that failure to be either one of the aforementioned pathologies or is it just a statistic pattern ?
I would assume , chronic overload of RAAS leading to heart remodelling.
Thank you 👍👍
Thank youuu so muchhhh❤❤
Many thanks.
thank you for this video, it helped a lot!! :)
Thank you sirrrrr
That's what i am looking for 👍
Thankyou..
please edit in the video what do you mean by borderline 🌷
AMAZING
It’s a great presentation but it’s furosemide, not frusemide.
thank you :)
Wat are the causes of systolic heart failure?? LVEF 15%
Shanahan Street
Excellent! Btw its furosemide, not frusemide :D
Case with. 🚌🚌🚌. I’ll be well aware of how long I can wait on u.
It would have been useful to look at causes.
You know what, I did not even realise I didn't do this! Good spot ill work something out. Cheers
@@armandohasudungan hii sir
I want to talking with you
Please tell you Instagram I'd
It would be even more useful to describe the symptoms and their sensations as experienced by the patient. I didn't hear one description as to what the patient would be experiencing, or why.
It's no wonder patients are so frustrated with their providers.
@@nunyaDbiz 4:00 ??? Its there…
Basically the title is pathophysiology, ejection fraction and treatment. This is exactly to the point, what we look for when we are preparing for exam. If you want symtoms and stuffs you can find other videos. To add, this video is also linked to passmedicine. So, if we wanted a quick pathophysiology and little but on ejection fraction, this is perfect. You came to the wrong place to find out more. You can find Dr. Najeeb's lecture which is more elongated and broken down for those who want to know everything. I'm thankful there are videos like this to the point what I'm looking for than those who go round and round the topic and waste my time. It's perfect for us speciality trainee doctors for our exam.
Grand
can anyone explain to me how a reduced salt intake will assist heart failure
Salt contains sodium, which will promote intravascular fluid (water) retention, which means more circulating blood volume. As such, venous return increases, leading to a higher preload, that doesn't exactly help a heart that's failing, since it has to pump against a higher afterload as well😢
...hope this helps 😊
@@dragyemangbadu thanks for the response!
@@abdunnuribrahim2689 you're welcome!
Harris Dorothy Williams Kenneth Clark Daniel
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it is impossible to read the writings
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Excellent Presentation - Thankyou