Mr Andres Fontanez; Topic like this is boring and this gentle man is teaching it in a funny way so that we can grasp on to the concept. He not telling you to do something bad to the patient; he is teaching you so that you can learn and you can become a better clinician. ***You are a great teacher man; I wish I was your student*** from TO, Canada
Mr. Andres Fontanez, This is the type of instructing that some need to help retain this information. It is so nice for a change to listen to someone who really loves what they do, and even take the time to help others. I think that it is great the way he teaches!
As an RN, I find this a very educating video. Sepsis can develop quickly. And routinely the physicians on duty can be a little slow on the uptake, if you know what I mean. This video helps me to recognize a situation in which I need to call for an increased level of care in the case of a septic patient.
You are amazing enthusiastic Teacher, You make listening and learning fun, easy to understand and learn! I just recovered from aspiration pneumonia and sepsis,and I am trying to learn about and understand what I had and why. I am beyond grateful and know that I am extremely lucky to be alive, one of the most horrible and scariest illnesses I have ever had. Thank You for your wonderful explanation! I will now find the rest of this video about sepsis.
I'm also a medical doctor just about to get into internal medicine residency I love your videos you're such a great teacher I must say, thanks for sharing.
@Andres Fontanez this video is about educating, not intended to mock the situation you're going through or your worries, but since it was made to spread knowledge, the approach Dr. Adeleke takes is intended to make the educational process more appealing. Keep the good work up Dr Adeleke
Great Video. Hospital was trying to treat my mother for sepsis because she had unusually high white cell count. They kept her in the hospital for seven days and she had none of the symptoms you described so after watching your video I pointed it out and come to find out they finally said it was a UTI. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.
I am here because of the Good Morning America article about a newlywed from Wisconsin who died of sepsis while having the flu. I didn't know the young woman, but the story is a sad one. She probably had a microorganism before getting the flu, but still not sure. Thank you for this video.
After studying for many hours on the "in's and out's" of sepsis. This video helped to put it all together. More importantly this video gave me a new way to look at my studying.
I love your videos... You are very passionate and explain things very well. I appreciate the enthusiasm. Although I am a nursing student, these are my go to videos when they are available in the subjects I need. Thanks again!!
Randomly searching for videos on sepsis and wow this is so good. I would have normally struggled to pay attention to a 20 minute video with a complicated biology of disease such as sepsis, but you do it so well.I really like your teaching style and the used of humour and repetition to make people learn. I have subbed. thanks for being such a great teacher... I look forward to watching more of your video lectures :)
Then again, hats off to how well you try to explain it to people at the other end (client end in software).....almost all of whom are newbies to Medicine.
This is the BEST video I've seen on this topic. Shared it with fellow paramedic students. Thanks for the in depth, accurate, energetic explanation. Gonna be a great doc amigo. Good luck!
I think you just gave me a new method to study and enjoy the studies. I'll try it. Very simple, detailed, funny and easy to grasp. Glad I found your channel. Keep it up
Thank you! I never really understood what "going septic" meant. Now I feel like I have a pretty good understanding of what sepsis is because of this video! Even if I had to look up the definition of words during the video to understand what you meant! It's amazing how one simple youtube video can make you so much smarter!
second year bio-tech, about to transfer to pre-med for second half of the semester. you sir are a great teacher. better then any of my professors. You totally know how to explain the in's and outs the material
I just got out of the hospital for sepsis and this video is giving me life. XD This man is hilarious! I had a weird reaction where I didn't have a fever but I had hypothermia. Core temp of 90 degrees lol.
Thank you so much , it's informative , inspired , medical lecture , so the coagulapathy , and what so called the DIC , is the critical period . Consumption Coagulopathy , really it's the challenge of every doctor working in the clinical practice .
Thank you soooo much!!! I finally understood about what sepsis really is you are awesome!!!! Greetings from an exhausted nutrition student from El Salvador hahaha you save my semester 😄
That is what he meant in the video, oligouria is due to hypotension which is the result of vasodilation of all the arteries in body (systemic vasodilation) Aorta does not have as much control of blood pressure as smaller arteries. However, renal arteries come directly from the abdominal aorta I guess that's why he drew it to fit with the context of the lecture.
How I wish I watch this 6 months ago. What ever you mentioned is so true. Went to ER for 101 fever and was sent home. The next day went back to the ER for sever pain abdomen area. Then woke up 4 days after learned I had sepsis. Why can’t they teach SEPSIS from school like HIV and STD’s.
I'm 36. I wish I knew I had a passion for this stuff when I was younger. To anyone wondering if they should pursue a career in the medical field - don't miss the chance to get in while you have time. I kick myself every day for missing my window of opportunity.
According to the Surviving Sepsis Campaign, what you explained as factors for Severe Sepsis (besides the increase Lactate level of > 4 mmol/L), those are factors of regular Sepsis
+Aether Luminiferous did you mean physiopathology?unless you meant the mental status change with sepsis?I like the way he keeps it simple and short,straight to point!
I absolutely love your method of teaching.its lively keeps my attention.monotone teachers I have to listen 2 or 3 times to store in memory bank.....awesome dude..never change...wish you was my doctor =-/
love your explanation so much! you helped me so much! thank you! i hope you can explain it until the end and no need to purchase on the website :( but again, thank you so much for the video :)
The Lecture that made me enter medical school ,did well my exam
Mr Andres Fontanez; Topic like this is boring and this gentle man is teaching it in a funny way so that we can grasp on to the concept. He not telling you to do something bad to the patient; he is teaching you so that you can learn and you can become a better clinician.
***You are a great teacher man; I wish I was your student*** from TO, Canada
i found it unprofessional and would question his credentials
Mr. Andres Fontanez, This is the type of instructing that some need to help retain this information. It is so nice for a change to listen to someone who really loves what they do, and even take the time to help others. I think that it is great the way he teaches!
As an RN, I find this a very educating video. Sepsis can develop quickly. And routinely the physicians on duty can be a little slow on the uptake, if you know what I mean. This video helps me to recognize a situation in which I need to call for an increased level of care in the case of a septic patient.
I'm a nurse and your lectures are so informative, I love how you tie everything together and make complex topics simple
You are amazing enthusiastic Teacher, You make listening and learning fun, easy to understand and learn! I just recovered from aspiration pneumonia and sepsis,and I am trying to learn about and understand what I had and why. I am beyond grateful and know that I am extremely lucky to be alive, one of the most horrible and scariest illnesses I have ever had. Thank You for your wonderful explanation! I will now find the rest of this video about sepsis.
I'm also a medical doctor just about to get into internal medicine residency I love your videos you're such a great teacher I must say, thanks for sharing.
@Andres Fontanez this video is about educating, not intended to mock the situation you're going through or your worries, but since it was made to spread knowledge, the approach Dr. Adeleke takes is intended to make the educational process more appealing.
Keep the good work up Dr Adeleke
Great Video. Hospital was trying to treat my mother for sepsis because she had unusually high white cell count. They kept her in the hospital for seven days and she had none of the symptoms you described so after watching your video I pointed it out and come to find out they finally said it was a UTI. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.
I am here because of the Good Morning America article about a newlywed from Wisconsin who died of sepsis while having the flu. I didn't know the young woman, but the story is a sad one. She probably had a microorganism before getting the flu, but still not sure. Thank you for this video.
Thank you for getting me and my peers through Nursing school! There needs to be more doctors like you...... :)
Great lectures. Never have listened to a lecture so intently... no yawn in sight.. thanks. A and E nurse, UK.
Fine art of explaining the most complicated subject and making it very interesting and simple.thanx DOC.
you're good in explaining stuff..I've learned a lot without flooding my brain
After studying for many hours on the "in's and out's" of sepsis. This video helped to put it all together. More importantly this video gave me a new way to look at my studying.
I love your videos... You are very passionate and explain things very well. I appreciate the enthusiasm. Although I am a nursing student, these are my go to videos when they are available in the subjects I need. Thanks again!!
Mag ich die Art und Weise, bei der du solche wichtigen Punkten erklärst.Danke.
Now I understand the pathophysiology of Sepsis. Thank you (2nd year student nurse)
Randomly searching for videos on sepsis and wow this is so good. I would have normally struggled to pay attention to a 20 minute video with a complicated biology of disease such as sepsis, but you do it so well.I really like your teaching style and the used of humour and repetition to make people learn. I have subbed. thanks for being such a great teacher... I look forward to watching more of your video lectures :)
Respect to you and all doctors who remember and use all this Information in emergency situations.
Great Videos! Thank you.
Sepsis...and the microanalysis of human-body sepsis made easy....Thanks so much.
Doctor, teaching is your gift.
This man is great men! He is making medicine look simple. Many thanks.
Then again, hats off to how well you try to explain it to people at the other end (client end in software).....almost all of whom are newbies to Medicine.
i´m going to cry, that was beautiful. Thank you! :)
Most lectures put me to sleep but you make an effort to keep it engaging, entertaining and easy to follow. Much appreciated!
You are THE BEST teacher everrrrrr. Thank you sooooo much!
May Allah bless you :)
Lol, you make me laugh and learn at the same time, thanks doc
This is the BEST video I've seen on this topic. Shared it with fellow paramedic students. Thanks for the in depth, accurate, energetic explanation. Gonna be a great doc amigo. Good luck!
I think you just gave me a new method to study and enjoy the studies. I'll try it. Very simple, detailed, funny and easy to grasp. Glad I found your channel. Keep it up
Thank you! I never really understood what "going septic" meant. Now I feel like I have a pretty good understanding of what sepsis is because of this video! Even if I had to look up the definition of words during the video to understand what you meant! It's amazing how one simple youtube video can make you so much smarter!
Thank you for the quick, down & dirty review of Sepsis! Our Paramedic instructor shared it with us the other day!!!
second year bio-tech, about to transfer to pre-med for second half of the semester. you sir are a great teacher. better then any of my professors. You totally know how to explain the in's and outs the material
I just got out of the hospital for sepsis and this video is giving me life. XD This man is hilarious! I had a weird reaction where I didn't have a fever but I had hypothermia. Core temp of 90 degrees lol.
you are so funny and energetic.. love your style! would never fall asleep in lectures if you were my teacher
Thank you so much , it's informative , inspired , medical lecture , so the coagulapathy , and what so called the DIC , is the critical period . Consumption Coagulopathy , really it's the challenge of every doctor working in the clinical practice .
i love your enthusiasm, you make this topic interesting.
Ur a Great Instructor 😎 I want to go back 2school 2b a P.A. 🤝THANK U SO MUCH 4THE ENCOURAGEMENT 🤩
Thank you soooo much!!! I finally understood about what sepsis really is you are awesome!!!! Greetings from an exhausted nutrition student from El Salvador hahaha you save my semester 😄
I will be proud to say I'm waching all your videos
You are wonderful, so young but SUCH an amazing teacher!
Thank you Dr ; I really appreciated your work❤
Thanks for all these lectures. I wish I had even an ounce of your enthusiasm!
Dr.Adesina THANKS FOR THIS WONDERFUL LECTURE.....
I love your enthusiasm!
Wow i love the way to teach! So much fun and easy to understand. Thanks so much xx
That is what he meant in the video, oligouria is due to hypotension which is the result of vasodilation of all the arteries in body (systemic vasodilation) Aorta does not have as much control of blood pressure as smaller arteries. However, renal arteries come directly from the abdominal aorta I guess that's why he drew it to fit with the context of the lecture.
This is amazing, I finally remember the details from the way you explain it! Thank you!
You're lecture was awesome. Keeping it simple for the masses, yet super informative! I'm going to subscribe to this channel. Thanks again.
you are such a great teacher..i love your lectures and thanq for making things simple
Thank you for your lecture style and passion with the topics, it's very contagious and helped me better understand sepsis.
Thanks a lot
You are so funny
And you help me in my exam
Wish you the best
Great lecture! You know how to keep your audience engaged as well!
WOOOw!!! Just plain GREAT. Thank you so much!!!!!!
love this guy makes learning and listening fun. thank you😂😃
What is the septic shock video named on UA-cam that you reference at the end of the video?
You are so entertaining and good at explaining!
Excellent video! Great educator...love your lectures....
You are an excellent teacher!!
Naija rules.. I respect you so much..Keep it up Bro !!
How I wish I watch this 6 months ago. What ever you mentioned is so true. Went to ER for 101 fever and was sent home. The next day went back to the ER for sever pain abdomen area. Then woke up 4 days after learned I had sepsis. Why can’t they teach SEPSIS from school like HIV and STD’s.
I'm 36. I wish I knew I had a passion for this stuff when I was younger. To anyone wondering if they should pursue a career in the medical field - don't miss the chance to get in while you have time.
I kick myself every day for missing my window of opportunity.
Aiphiae what are you talking about? You still young to go to medical school if you have passion for it, go for it don't let you pass you by.
Thank you!Amazing video, highly recommended for nurses students.
Your awesome man, the information is helping a nursing student.
I had spetic shock due to Salmonella. Thanks for explaining to me what I had.
According to the Surviving Sepsis Campaign, what you explained as factors for Severe Sepsis (besides the increase Lactate level of > 4 mmol/L), those are factors of regular Sepsis
Soooo...are neutrophils, monocytes and wbc values going to be high? Does it make a difference if it's early Sepsis or Septic shock?
You are a blessing!!!! Black excellence
Appreciate this! Keep teaching doc!
thanks, you are awesome! please, make some videos about trauma.
such a great teacher ..!
Great videos, u make everything so much easier! LOVE THEM!!.........thanx
This is so helpful, thanks doctor! you're great.
Excellent explanation of Sepsis!
Amazing, love your analogies to aide in instruction and memory
I love your lectures,!! Excellent work
U seriously cleared it sooooo nicely wow man
Thank you, you make it so simple ! God bless
Thank you very much! your lecture had helped me a lot on understanding the psychopathology!!! Great work!! Please keep doing it!!!
+Aether Luminiferous did you mean physiopathology?unless you meant the mental status change with sepsis?I like the way he keeps it simple and short,straight to point!
i love listening to your lectures. You are great! ty
Thank you! This shed some light on a very important subject 😊
Great video really helped my understanding and helped me prepare for an upcoming exam :) Thank you
excellent!! always love your way of explanation!
Thank you Dr Adesina, love how you explain things :)
I absolutely love your method of teaching.its lively keeps my attention.monotone teachers I have to listen 2 or 3 times to store in memory bank.....awesome dude..never change...wish you was my doctor =-/
desde españa, MUCHAS GRACIAS, los videos son fantásticos
love this guy...great lecture
great teacher- I love the enthusiasm!
love your explanation so much!
you helped me so much!
thank you!
i hope you can explain it until the end and no need to purchase on the website :(
but again, thank you so much for the video :)
Thank you very much for your amazing explanations!
Great lectures! I like your style, not so stiff!
Thanks Dr , this video is well explained.
Looking forward to the next one!
Easy lectures to understand..😁👌
You are great.🙏
thank u so much! u made me understand better about sepsis :)
you are a genius
u r goals is life, keep it up!
Thank you so much sir for sharing ur knowledge and making it Sooo simple....
Pls keep making many more videos....pls
Awesome lecturer!
Really,wonderful lecturer bravo!!!!!!!