Amazing explanation and work 🔥🔥🔥. And there is additional important note , in the management of patients with severe chronic COPD who have type II respiratory failure , they develop abnormal tolerance to raised PaCO 2 and may become dependent on hypoxic drive to breathe. In these patients only, lower concentrations of oxygen (24-28% by Venturi mask) should be used to avoid precipitating worsening respiratory depression .
Thank you for the great explanation. I like the new lectures but I wish you have kept the old lectures up. These new lectures are super useful and to the point but I appretiated the old lectures in which you spent more time on explaining the basic concepts. I wish you republish them.
@@NinjaNerdOfficial Found them! Thank you so much! The old videos don't pop up in the TY search results and I tried many times so I thought the videos were taken down. Such a relief! Thank you again NN!
I have been diagnosed with this. I'm on 4 liters of oxygen a minute. I have major back & neck problems. I also have diabetes as well. I breath to shallow I've been told many times. I also have asthma & COPD. Actually mine is chronic respiratory failure with hypoxia. Also right now I've got a Viral upper respiratory infection ontop of it.
The clinical picture is as follows: patient is presenting with severe dyspnea and coughing, they are unable to complete sentences. The patient is tachypnic & may also have cyanosis. They are using the accessory muscles and they seem to have an altered mental status (somnolent and lethargic). Additional features relating to the underlying cause are also seen. ABG findings will suggest Hypoxia possible hypercapnia if it’s type II respiratory failure (with possible acidosis due to hypercapnia). Hope this helps :)
Wow it’s great perfect simple clear explanation , thank u doctor . I have seen the privous videos and I really notice great improvement in the explanation continue doing that 👍🏻❤
why is paCO2 normal in conditions other than hypoventilation? I understand that increase minute ventilation helps with it; but shouldn't it then increase paO2 too?
You taught me what my professor tried to in 2 weeks in 30 minutes!!! Great video
Amazing explanation and work 🔥🔥🔥. And there is additional important note , in the management of patients with severe chronic COPD who have type II respiratory failure , they develop abnormal tolerance to raised PaCO 2 and may become dependent on hypoxic drive to breathe. In these patients only, lower concentrations of oxygen (24-28% by Venturi mask) should be used to avoid precipitating worsening respiratory depression .
Sooooo good. The Most important stuff in most digestible way. Thank u❤
I was planning to study pulmongy today, surprised to see you uploading videos at the same day :D
Thank you for the great explanation. I like the new lectures but I wish you have kept the old lectures up. These new lectures are super useful and to the point but I appretiated the old lectures in which you spent more time on explaining the basic concepts. I wish you republish them.
Hello! The old lectures are still on UA-cam just look in our retired playlist!!
@@NinjaNerdOfficial
Found them! Thank you so much!
The old videos don't pop up in the TY search results and I tried many times so I thought the videos were taken down. Such a relief! Thank you again NN!
I have been diagnosed with this. I'm on 4 liters of oxygen a minute. I have major back & neck problems. I also have diabetes as well. I breath to shallow I've been told many times. I also have asthma & COPD. Actually mine is chronic respiratory failure with hypoxia. Also right now I've got a Viral upper respiratory infection ontop of it.
Could you include the clinical picture the next time, please?
The clinical picture is as follows: patient is presenting with severe dyspnea and coughing, they are unable to complete sentences. The patient is tachypnic & may also have cyanosis. They are using the accessory muscles and they seem to have an altered mental status (somnolent and lethargic). Additional features relating to the underlying cause are also seen.
ABG findings will suggest Hypoxia possible hypercapnia if it’s type II respiratory failure (with possible acidosis due to hypercapnia).
Hope this helps :)
thank u so much for this amazing lecture
Thankyou so much for such an amazing way of teaching.. love from Pakistan
thanks for your fascinating lectures that attract me and keep my focus
Now, I understand. Well explained. So much help. Thank you!!!
Thanks for a great work!
Wow it’s great perfect simple clear explanation , thank u doctor . I have seen the privous videos and I really notice great improvement in the explanation continue doing that 👍🏻❤
Great refresher!❤
Amazing video. This really, really helps understand the topic.
Hello, first i would like to thank you for your super useful videos, and i would like to ask why Asthma and COPD isn't under V/Q mismatch?
Good presentation always
Hi ninja nerd, thank you for your great lecture! Please make a Rheumatology section.
thanks so much
Thank you!
Thank you for posting about clinical medicine 🥲🥺
Thanks a lot!
Thank you so much!
Thank you Ninja❤
I amm soooo happpyyy🎉🎉🎉🎉 Thank you guys
Love your videos!
You’re the man !!
Very helpful
why is paCO2 normal in conditions other than hypoventilation? I understand that increase minute ventilation helps with it; but shouldn't it then increase paO2 too?
Thank uuu
thank you so much
Thank you❤
Thank you thank you thank you❤❤❤❤
haha this is my lecture for this morning after like an hour😂thnx u so much u are the best.
great student moment; Nice job pre-studying stuff.
Can you please come teach my class!!
nicee
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this video No translates to arabic by option , why 💔💔
It dose now, check it...
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