I love the play back and forth with the questions and answers.... I"m like... I so don't have to feel stupid asking out loud the same questions. Its a very nice focus driven lecture on the topic into the critical thinking and analytically process. I love the humor that lightens and eases the learning process too ! Nice practical intro to the topic. :)
Sal, this is Kiko from Brazil. I've been your fan for quite a while, watching math, sci and economy videos for fun (really great fun!). But as a medical student, I've always thought to myself: "God, if this guy was a doctor, my life at med-school would be so much easier!" Apparently, you're close to solving that problem! Thank you so much. Honestly, I hope you get this message and count on me any volunteer may need. Hugs from São Paulo!
This is great. the Academy's been talking about having extra people doing lectures for quite a while now. I assumed it would be solo, but the Khan/Guest manner works better, because we see Sal as a student almost. Sal must almost be at the breadth of his knowledge surely, after close to 2500 videos.
They told US shock was 'an imbalance of perfusion in the body.' Low blood pressure is one of the symptoms but unfortunately it's a late symptom. The good thing about sepsis is that the person is getting all of the I.V fluid into their system as opposed to when the patient's in hypovolemic shock from blood loss and losing fluids as fast as she's getting them.
This is a very interesting experiment. You had some miking issues, and spent a long time on spelling. As much as I love Sal, It's nice to hear another voice :) Keep up the great work.
@Gryzounours It's because of KA's licence, creative commons, that means you can downlad and use their content if you want, so the option is provided for you.
What's with the description? It's like a 12 year old typed that up... I found dis video very interesting though, being able to kind of walk through the thought process of a doctor in giving prescriptions. What is the experiment? If this is just a test for this type of style for the video, A+. I would definitely like to see more videos like this.
Don't know if the level isn't a little high for non-medical students, people who don't know what bacteria do, how antibiotics work and how to assess a patient's condition in general. Other than that, nice format!
@SalsaTiger83 I'm not a medical student it made a lot of sense to me and any gaps of knowledge I have I could do further research on. Everything on this sort of treatment is covered perfectly.
@ClearOutSamskaras Alternative medicine is one of two things. Either treatment that hasn't been proven to work, or treatment that has been proven not to work. They have a name for medicine that's been proven to work. They call it "medicine".
@TheFishtrap you can cure or prevent ear infections or TB by nutritional changes? You should publish an article about that... it would win you the nobel prize, because almost all scientists consider that impossible. Yes, the pharmaceutical industry makes a lot of money, but they create a lot of value and it takes very smart and hard-working people to come up with ideas that prevent people from dying from a common cold or similar mishaps.
@ClearOutSamskaras 5. and last) ...knows best." Will the respectable doctor in your video ever address the history of the medical establishments role in creating super bugs?
@igorkrupitsky antibiotics combats bacteria, but not viruses. Also, antibiotics harm your own body. Also, the more antibiotics are used, the more bacteria become antibiotic-resistant.
@ClearOutSamskaras You may be right about overprescription,but bear in mind that when antibiotics became widespread they helped eradicate diseases as TB and Lemierre's,which killed countless people.This created a widespread optimism that resulted in the ''creation'' of superbugs--MRSA and Nec.Fasciitis. However,now doctors are much more careful w/ antibiotic prescription..this in turn has caused an unforeseen return of diseases like Lemierre in the Westen World..think before chastizing doctors
Bad sound quality, unpleasant to listen to this video. Something hitting the mic over and over? Voice volume for both people going up and down. But a great subject and informative!
1.) Dear Sal, please, if you are going to interview "responsible sounding" doctors, you need to also interview those who advocate alternative treatments; Chinese medicine, aromatherapy, holistic medicine. The culture of freely given respect to Western doctors has not encouraged humility and grace on their part, rather the doctors abuse that respect and become increasingly arrogant. That arrogance has led to a path dependent model that says...
Less than 6% of doctors are taught nutrition, the very foundation of sustained health. Why? Because you can't patent nutrition. Which is why doctors are in bed w/the pharmaceutical industry who give constant kickbacks that pay for their elaborate second homes, etc. The very fact that you don't even make an attempt to "balance" the instruction...
I like this new format! Thank you for you dedication and hard work!
I love the play back and forth with the questions and answers.... I"m like... I so don't have to feel stupid asking out loud the same questions. Its a very nice focus driven lecture on the topic into the critical thinking and analytically process. I love the humor that lightens and eases the learning process too ! Nice practical intro to the topic. :)
Great! I've been looking forward to medical videos.
Sal, this is Kiko from Brazil. I've been your fan for quite a while, watching math, sci and economy videos for fun (really great fun!). But as a medical student, I've always thought to myself: "God, if this guy was a doctor, my life at med-school would be so much easier!" Apparently, you're close to solving that problem! Thank you so much. Honestly, I hope you get this message and count on me any volunteer may need. Hugs from São Paulo!
Thanks Sal thanks Dr. Prober, it was very interesting and insightful video !
This is amazing. I can totally imagine graduate programs coming on khanacademy! Great work!
I loved this video. Where could I find similar videos to learn more about medicine?
This is great. the Academy's been talking about having extra people doing lectures for quite a while now. I assumed it would be solo, but the Khan/Guest manner works better, because we see Sal as a student almost. Sal must almost be at the breadth of his knowledge surely, after close to 2500 videos.
They told US shock was 'an imbalance of perfusion in the body.' Low blood pressure is one of the symptoms but unfortunately it's a late symptom.
The good thing about sepsis is that the person is getting all of the I.V fluid into their system as opposed to when the patient's in hypovolemic shock from blood loss and losing fluids as fast as she's getting them.
this is great!
This is a very interesting experiment.
You had some miking issues, and spent a long time on spelling.
As much as I love Sal, It's nice to hear another voice :)
Keep up the great work.
Yes! please post more on medicine! :D
@Gryzounours
It's because of KA's licence, creative commons, that means you can downlad and use their content if you want, so the option is provided for you.
'who actually know something'
Sal, I'm fairly sure that you know something.
What's with the description? It's like a 12 year old typed that up...
I found dis video very interesting though, being able to kind of walk through the thought process of a doctor in giving prescriptions. What is the experiment? If this is just a test for this type of style for the video, A+. I would definitely like to see more videos like this.
Could you do a video on the same topic but about viruses? It's really interesting!
very simple and basic knowledge
i like this guy's hand-writing
Don't know if the level isn't a little high for non-medical students, people who don't know what bacteria do, how antibiotics work and how to assess a patient's condition in general. Other than that, nice format!
i hope other videos for medical students are also done by khan academy
@SalsaTiger83 I'm not a medical student it made a lot of sense to me and any gaps of knowledge I have I could do further research on. Everything on this sort of treatment is covered perfectly.
a guest on a khanacademy video....history has been made....
Is this the first video with somebody other than Sal talking?
please do more vids on med topics for medical students
Perhaps a writing tablet for future guests might be useful to them.
please use 2 mics, each per person=)
sal....cn u do some more AIME Problems
If a viral infection can lead to a bacterial infection why no treat all infections with antibiotics?
@ClearOutSamskaras
Alternative medicine is one of two things. Either treatment that hasn't been proven to work, or treatment that has been proven not to work. They have a name for medicine that's been proven to work.
They call it "medicine".
@TheFishtrap you can cure or prevent ear infections or TB by nutritional changes? You should publish an article about that... it would win you the nobel prize, because almost all scientists consider that impossible. Yes, the pharmaceutical industry makes a lot of money, but they create a lot of value and it takes very smart and hard-working people to come up with ideas that prevent people from dying from a common cold or similar mishaps.
it was sal's initial experiment with other people and he succeeded, so he must upload more such videos . Thumbs up if you agree
Wow someone else's voice!
@ClearOutSamskaras 5. and last) ...knows best." Will the respectable doctor in your video ever address the history of the medical establishments role in creating super bugs?
Hello, is that me or anyone can download this video ?
new youtube feature ?
typo in the total?
i love khan academy
@igorkrupitsky antibiotics combats bacteria, but not viruses. Also, antibiotics harm your own body. Also, the more antibiotics are used, the more bacteria become antibiotic-resistant.
@TeeWhyEee yes
*Haemophilus and Catarrhalis.
@axxle000 Using the Blue Yeti (99USD) and a p-pop-filter will do the trick
@ClearOutSamskaras
You may be right about overprescription,but bear in mind that when antibiotics became widespread they helped eradicate diseases as TB and Lemierre's,which killed countless people.This created a widespread optimism that resulted in the ''creation'' of superbugs--MRSA and Nec.Fasciitis.
However,now doctors are much more careful w/ antibiotic prescription..this in turn has caused an unforeseen return of diseases like Lemierre in the Westen World..think before chastizing doctors
its not guessing it "approximation" :b
Non-tlypebale haempholis, morarella Catharis, pneumococcus.....?
@ClearOutSamskaras
google "science"
Bad sound quality, unpleasant to listen to this video. Something hitting the mic over and over? Voice volume for both people going up and down. But a great subject and informative!
hahahaa diarrhea spelling
1.) Dear Sal, please, if you are going to interview "responsible sounding" doctors, you need to also interview those who advocate alternative treatments; Chinese medicine, aromatherapy, holistic medicine. The culture of freely given respect to Western doctors has not encouraged humility and grace on their part, rather the doctors abuse that respect and become increasingly arrogant. That arrogance has led to a path dependent model that says...
Diarrhoea
Less than 6% of doctors are taught nutrition, the very foundation of sustained health. Why? Because you can't patent nutrition. Which is why doctors are in bed w/the pharmaceutical industry who give constant kickbacks that pay for their elaborate second homes, etc. The very fact that you don't even make an attempt to "balance" the instruction...