Very informative and well detailed with the rationales of physiological events.. please create more of this. The explanation is succinct, clear and precise.
Thank you for your comment Elisea, I’m glad you found the video helpful. We are working on more videos and hopefully they will be up in the near future.
Hi Gelenvader3, thank you for your question. As of yet, there are no clinical guidelines that relate to the specific treatment of myofibril contraction due to increased intracellular calcium. The aim of treatment is to correct the underlying cause, prevent AKI, treat any electrolyte imbalances and prevent hypovolemia. Notably, urinary alkalization with sodium bicarbonate or sodium acetate is unproven, as is the use of mannitol to promote diuresis. I hope this helps.
Please upload video on the drugs used in cardiology . Your videos are really helpful
Great video man! Love how you bring it back to cell biology. Wish you were still around making videos!
Very help ,explained so well
Thank you for explaining Rhabdo ever so simply and and clearly.
Very informative and well detailed with the rationales of physiological events.. please create more of this. The explanation is succinct, clear and precise.
Thank you for your comment Elisea, I’m glad you found the video helpful. We are working on more videos and hopefully they will be up in the near future.
LEARNING HAS OCCURED!!!!!!
Really enjoyed the video! Thanks so much! Please make more !
Thank you for taking the time to comment Mustafa, glad you found the video beneficial.
Excellent 👍🏻 Totally enjoyed this.
than you for sharing.
Very informative. Thank you so much sir.
Excellent explanation!!
I’m glad you found it helpful, thank you for taking the time to give us your feedback.
Sooo great work
Excellent explanation sir.Thank you so much.
Thank you for taking the time to comment, I really appreciate the feedback.
@@AnimatedMedicine sir,please make more.
When are you going do make a SEPSIS video please ??
How can the sustained myofibrillar contraction be treated ?
Hi Gelenvader3, thank you for your question. As of yet, there are no clinical guidelines that relate to the specific treatment of myofibril contraction due to increased intracellular calcium. The aim of treatment is to correct the underlying cause, prevent AKI, treat any electrolyte imbalances and prevent hypovolemia. Notably, urinary alkalization with sodium bicarbonate or sodium acetate is unproven, as is the use of mannitol to promote diuresis. I hope this helps.
❤❤❤
keep posting
Thhhhhhaaaaanks a looooot
Once you find out you have rhabdomyolysis that mean you have it for life why does it keep coming back