Soooooo many basics got clear in this one video. Only one thing was repeatedly going on in my mind - “this is insane amounts of useful info combined into one video. You’re insanely knowledgeable, medicosis!” Thank you, thank you, thank you so much! How do you LEARN and get the inspiration to keep diving deeper to such extraordinary extents?! It’s so flippin’ good haha
Words can't explain how thankful and grateful I am for finding this channel, I have been struggling with physiology as a first year medical student, due to the poor teaching. One day, when I become a doctor I will make sure to give back to the life-saving Medicosis Perfectionalis.
Oh my goodness, thank you so much!!! You've condensed so much material and connected numerous concepts in such a short time. Straight and to the point! Keep up the great work!
This has been the best class- explanation of Electrolytes I have ever received. Bless you so much please continue your hard work. I'm currently studying for my Radiology specialty exam next Monday!
Awesome 👏 Good luck 👍 I have a series of lectures on electrolytes on my website where I go into greater detail about all the electrolyte abnormalities: www.medicosisperfectionalis.com/
It’s a shame that I can’t get such an efficient explanation of the underlying mechanics when we learn this stuff in nursing school; greatly appreciate this work man!
I think I waste my whole 7 + 1 year practice years in medicine , because nobody says medicine need to understand to make it senses , what is connected to what and why ? 😢😢😢😢 I am just upset my whole amazing time has been wasted with those teachers … Until I found this perfect videos of yours thank u so much. As student I Wished I could find u earlier not now but it’s not late , unfortunately too late. But I stay positive.thank u
Great video as always!!! two questions: when we infuse the saline, why wouldn't we take int consideration the ICF, like wouldn't ECF ultimately equilibrate with ICF? which calcium stabilises sodium channels, ECF or ICf?
Based on electroneutrality electrical charge of ECF is zero because cations equal anions. Also based on that, electrical charge of ICF must be zero, too. Then why we say ECF is more positive than ICF if both of them are neutral?
But as you said in the previous video, beta-blockers like propranolol cause hyperkalemia due to inhibit Na-K pump. You said the opposite in this video!
Hello, tanks a lot for your videos! There is something I'm not sure I fully understood regarding the correction of question 3 from previous episode: if we add saline solution, isn't there gonna be a movement of water into the intracellular space ? Thus increasing the actual volume of solution needed to get to one liter to plasma comportment ? Is it because it's isotonic so there is no need to equilibrate ? Don't know if I'm clear sorry, English is not my first language. Thanks!
Your English is excellent! For fluid to move inside the cell or outside the cell, there has to be an osmotic gradient (i.e. a difference in the osmolality or tonicity between the ICF and ECF). However, when we give normal saline (isotonic), and your cells are isotonic, then this saline will only be added to the ECF compartment and will not end up inside your cell. I hope this helps!
plz reply i think u r doing mistake in the answer of the question . why will normal saline move from plasma compartment to interstitial compartment ? the fluid from one compartment move to anther only if there is a difference in their molarity . in the question you didn't mention anything about molarity so consider it isotonic then the whole 1 litter will stay in the plasma compartment . plz correct me if i am wrong .
When hypophosphatemia occurs in re feeding syndrome p decrease in ecf and increase in icf then ADP pluse p should form more atp. But u mentiond no atp is formed can i know the resion?
great work I like the questions at the end of the lecture I hope more questions like 20 mcq thank you very much and what are the answers ? want to see if I answered right
Doctor, thank you so much. Is propranolol a B-agonist? In your pharmacology example for this video13 min in you have propanolol in parenthesis as a Beta-agonist. :)
Thank you for your great explantation ♥️ I have a question about the basic reserve ! You said that the ECF has basic reserve while the ICF don't have it but [ PO4³- ] is major in intra cellular ?! And it is considered as phosphoric buffer! Any clarification please 🥺
Hey you totally missed the point,let me explain u, you have about 2.2 mg of Mg in 100 ml of your serum,as you know the molar mass of Mg is about 24 grams per mol,so 2.2 mg of Mg is about 0.1 miliMol of Mg.it means in 100 ml of your serum you have 0.1 milimol of Mg,so how much in liter?of course you have 1 miliMol of Mg in 1 liter of serum,in other word you have 1miliEq per liter of Mg,so it is how 2.2 miligram per deciliter of Mg equales to 1 miliMol per liter of Mg,it is not obtained by just simply deviding it by 2 because it's 2 posotive charged
I have a request. Can you kindly refrain from using insulting words like stupid and idiot? The content is very helpful but some of us would not wish to be referred to as such. Thank you.
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Soooooo many basics got clear in this one video. Only one thing was repeatedly going on in my mind - “this is insane amounts of useful info combined into one video. You’re insanely knowledgeable, medicosis!” Thank you, thank you, thank you so much! How do you LEARN and get the inspiration to keep diving deeper to such extraordinary extents?! It’s so flippin’ good haha
Haha 😂
Thank you so much 😊
“If you didn’t know that, there’s no hope for you”. 😂💀💀💀💀 4:43
😅😅
I had to pause for laughter 😂
Really? 😳😂😂
Medicosis Perfectionalis for real I had to hahaha
So there's no hope for me🤣
Words can't explain how thankful and grateful I am for finding this channel, I have been struggling with physiology as a first year medical student, due to the poor teaching. One day, when I become a doctor I will make sure to give back to the life-saving Medicosis Perfectionalis.
Thank you so much 😊
I appreciate you!
Where has this "Rule of 4"s" been for the last 2 years of my med school life!!! Thank you once again Medicosis Perfectionalis!!!!
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Oh my goodness, thank you so much!!! You've condensed so much material and connected numerous concepts in such a short time. Straight and to the point! Keep up the great work!
Thank you!
والله خلصت بيزك من غير معرف الفرق بين سيستول ودياستول حتي ومن اول الكلنكال تابعتك بقيت اشطر واحد فالكليه والله.
شكرا بجد
I am honored, Sir!
This has been the best class- explanation of Electrolytes I have ever received. Bless you so much please continue your hard work. I'm currently studying for my Radiology specialty exam next Monday!
Awesome 👏
Good luck 👍
I have a series of lectures on electrolytes on my website where I go into greater detail about all the electrolyte abnormalities:
www.medicosisperfectionalis.com/
It’s a shame that I can’t get such an efficient explanation of the underlying mechanics when we learn this stuff in nursing school; greatly appreciate this work man!
You’re very welcome 😊
It’s my pleasure 😇
Can you please help me by sharing my videos with your colleagues?
Thank you for your sarcasm. I click most with your way of teaching. MAKES EVERYTHING SEEM SO SIMPLE AND EASY😌👯♀️ Keep it up!
Thanks a million, dear!
Can you please help me by sharing my videos with your friends?
"common sense is not common anymore...." thank you for making sense
Haha 😂
Thank you so much 😊
4:45 lol that moment when you feel there’s no hope for you 😂😂😂
Thank you! I am in the RN program, and you just make this make sense. So, again, thank you.
The pleasure is mine!
Thank you so much for watching!
Why don't we have teachers like u 😭😭
Thank you so much ☺️
Wow! This video is a MUST
Thank you 😊
I am in love with these videos
Awesome 👏
I can't stop thanking you. Keep it up
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The more I say you can't surprise me, the more I am surprised machaalah god bless you
Thank you 🙏
God bless you too!
I just realized, the vid length is 23 mins. I thought it's only 5 mins. Really enjoyed the lecture.
Thank you 😊
Newly found addiction to your videos, sad I didn’t find you sooner
I wish you all the success in the world!
How I wish I had met your video when I was in medical school.
I appreciate you!
Once again loved it from start.
Thank you!
I think I waste my whole 7 + 1 year practice years in medicine , because nobody says medicine need to understand to make it senses , what is connected to what and why ?
😢😢😢😢 I am just upset my whole amazing time has been wasted with those teachers …
Until I found this perfect videos of yours thank u so much. As student I Wished I could find u earlier not now but it’s not late , unfortunately too late. But I stay positive.thank u
I appreciate you so much!
Nicely explained but your b-agonist example(propranolol) is an antagonist, you need something like salmeterol. Thank you 👍
You're offhand comments make this even more fun.Hilarious, honestly. Thank you for following the Socratic method, it really helps!
Thank you 🙏
Though I am intensivist ,I still listening your lectures
You are superb sir ❤
I appreciate you so much!
I SWEAR YOU SAVED MY LIFE!!!!!!!!!
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Our professors " NOT ALL OF THEM " should watch your videos , may they stop their boring way !!. THANKS FOR THIS VIDEO
Thank you so much, dear, for your continuous support 😊
@@MedicosisPerfectionalis ☺☺
Your videos are amazing 🤩
I love ur way of understanding rather than just memorizing
Thank you!
4:49 "If u dont know that there is no hope for you"
LETHAL 🤣🤣🤣🤣
No wonder , Already present in comment section 🤣
😂😂😂
god this is awesome and hilarious at the same time! thanks so much, had a lot of fun watching this
Awesome 👏
Excellent! Thank you very very very much! This helps a lot!
My pleasure! So glad you liked it! 😊
Very nice explaining can't find it in another place
Thank you
Thank you so much 😊
Man i loooooove your videos , thank you ❤
My pleasure!
where were you in my first year of medicine...
Hiding 👻
Excellent lecture sir...
Thank you!
Nandri deivamae....................
"I mean emotional of course" lmao
Haha 😂
Once again, fantastic as always. can you clarify: 13:10 propranolol is a beta blocker. not a beta agonist.
Yes, it’s a beta blocker
You are the best 😚❤️
Thank you 🙏
You had it as a piece of cake 😅💙 big love to you 👏👏🫶 BTW I did know anode and cathode poles, but not how they originated 😊
Thank you 🙏
You’re so good , keep it up 👍
Of course 👍
To download the art-note for this video for FREE...Go to goo.gl/a6UGf6
1 mEq is equivalent to 1 mMol of proton,not 1 miligram
Thank you my hero , you saved my life
My pleasure 😇
Propanolol is a Beta blocker , non a B agonist.
Love your videos :)
Yes, you’re correct!
It was a slip of the tongue.
13:06
Beta blockers(propanolol) inhibit Na-k atpase causes hyperkalemia
Beta agonist stimulate the Na-k atpase causes hypokalemia
Am I crct
Yes
“You’re gonna curve the life outta her” 😂😂☠️
Haha 😂
I was joking 🙃
Great video as always!!!
two questions: when we infuse the saline, why wouldn't we take int consideration the ICF, like wouldn't ECF ultimately equilibrate with ICF?
which calcium stabilises sodium channels, ECF or ICf?
Based on electroneutrality electrical charge of ECF is zero because cations equal anions. Also based on that, electrical charge of ICF must be zero, too. Then why we say ECF is more positive than ICF if both of them are neutral?
Excellent..video
Thanks 🙏
"I don't memorize medicine, I understand. Medicine is common sense..."
Medicosis:((( grateful for you
Thank you 🙏
The people you pay to teach you vs the people you actually learn from ...shame
Thank you so much for watching!
Please help me by sharing my videos with others!
Definitely will...thank you 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼you're so helpful
Good contents
Thank you 🙏
But as you said in the previous video, beta-blockers like propranolol cause hyperkalemia due to inhibit Na-K pump. You said the opposite in this video!
Beta blockers can cause hyperkalemia.
Beta agonist can cause hypokalemia (and used to treat hyperkalemia).
I think you have mistaken by writing propranolol as B agonist while it is beta blocker ( i think you mean salbutamol)
I made a mistake...Thanks for correcting me.
is there a mistake at 14:23? shouldn't it be 2 mEq/L Mg in serum = 1mmol/L
You’re correct
thanks, it helped me a lot
Wonderful
you mentioned beta agonist.. propranolol! that is beta blocker. which type are you talking about? please clarify. thank you.
I misspoke!
@@MedicosisPerfectionalis so is it propranolol that can cause hypokalemia?
Why does calcium control the permeability of sodium across membrane ?
Hello, tanks a lot for your videos! There is something I'm not sure I fully understood regarding the correction of question 3 from previous episode: if we add saline solution, isn't there gonna be a movement of water into the intracellular space ? Thus increasing the actual volume of solution needed to get to one liter to plasma comportment ? Is it because it's isotonic so there is no need to equilibrate ? Don't know if I'm clear sorry, English is not my first language. Thanks!
Your English is excellent!
For fluid to move inside the cell or outside the cell, there has to be an osmotic gradient (i.e. a difference in the osmolality or tonicity between the ICF and ECF). However, when we give normal saline (isotonic), and your cells are isotonic, then this saline will only be added to the ECF compartment and will not end up inside your cell.
I hope this helps!
@@MedicosisPerfectionalis Ok, that makes sense. Many thanks for your fast and clear answer!
I love it... Im falling inlove with medecine... Hahahaha
That’s amazing!
Sir what is the answer of the quiz questions in this video
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Can you please talk about ECG related to it?
Thank you! I have a video about the effects of electrolyte imbalance on ECG in my electrolytes course on my website: www.medicosisperfectionalis.com/
thank god i know about the cation and anion, there is still hope for me :D :D
:)
Love you man
Thanks 🙏
Can you please help me by sharing?
was that NM in the opening?
Nope.
Try again!
plz reply i think u r doing mistake in the answer of the question . why will normal saline move from plasma compartment to interstitial compartment ?
the fluid from one compartment move to anther only if there is a difference in their molarity .
in the question you didn't mention anything about molarity so consider it isotonic then the whole 1 litter will stay in the plasma compartment . plz correct me if i am wrong .
Thankyouuu soooooo much
My pleasure 😇
When hypophosphatemia occurs in re feeding syndrome p decrease in ecf and increase in icf then ADP pluse p should form more atp. But u mentiond no atp is formed can i know the resion?
Nice one👌🏼👍🏼
👍👍
When there is less calcium, why is it more permeable to sodium? i'm confused about that
I don’t know why...I think about it as “Both are cations that compete with each other.”
wow, thanks
My pleasure 😇
great work I like the questions at the end of the lecture I hope more questions like 20 mcq thank you very much and what are the answers ? want to see if I answered right
The answers are in the following video in the playlist: “fluids, electrolytes, acid-base”.
Thanks sir
My pleasure!
Propranolol is beta blocker not agonist
Doctor, thank you so much. Is propranolol a B-agonist? In your pharmacology example for this video13 min in you have propanolol in parenthesis as a Beta-agonist. :)
What kind of people are you ?? 🤣🤣🤣
Really you are amazing and really different 🤷🏻♀️
Thank you so much 😊
Thank you for your great explantation ♥️
I have a question about the basic reserve !
You said that the ECF has basic reserve while the ICF don't have it but [ PO4³- ] is major in intra cellular ?! And it is considered as phosphoric buffer!
Any clarification please 🥺
God loves you all and he wants to save everyone, also share his gospel.
great sir
Thanks 🙏
What about foot edema
What about it?
My only hope to pass clinical chemistry exams
Good luck 🍀
1 mEq is equivalent to 1 mMol of proton,not 1 miligram
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And when I tried to solve the problem, It all felt real that I am a sixth grader
WHY CANT I PAY TO YOU INSTEAD OF MY UNI?
Haha 😂
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Ca is intracellular isn't it !!
Extracellular
Here is all your biochem books in one slide 😂😂😂
Hehe 😜
Tell me ECF AND ICF full form please i m bit confused
Extracellular fluid = ECF.
Intracellular fluid = ICF.
Hey you totally missed the point,let me explain u, you have about 2.2 mg of Mg in 100 ml of your serum,as you know the molar mass of Mg is about 24 grams per mol,so 2.2 mg of Mg is about 0.1 miliMol of Mg.it means in 100 ml of your serum you have 0.1 milimol of Mg,so how much in liter?of course you have 1 miliMol of Mg in 1 liter of serum,in other word you have 1miliEq per liter of Mg,so it is how 2.2 miligram per deciliter of Mg equales to 1 miliMol per liter of Mg,it is not obtained by just simply deviding it by 2 because it's 2 posotive charged
I really like it think you so much 🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸specialy n.v of ECF😁😍
Sharon Light
I have a request. Can you kindly refrain from using insulting words like stupid and idiot? The content is very helpful but some of us would not wish to be referred to as such. Thank you.
Thank you so much for your honest feedback!
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