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Vivek Jha
Добавлен 13 окт 2011
Видео
Basics of Renal Pathology : IgA Nephropathy
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.Год назад
Dr Aravind explains the intricacies of interpreting the histopathological changes in IgA nephropathy. This video is presented as the Renal Pathology Education series as part of the ISN-SRC program between the George Institute for Global Health India and the University of Nigeria at Enugu.
Basics of Renal Pathology : TMA and Hypertension
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.2 года назад
Dr Aravind explains the intricacies of interpreting the histopathological changes in thrombotic microangiopathy (hemolytic uremic syndrome and thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura). This video is presented as the Renal Pathology Education series as part of the ISN-SRC program between the George Institute for Global Health India and the University of Nigeria at Enugu.
APOL1 and kidney cell function
Просмотров 2742 года назад
Dr Vinod Kumar, Assistant Professor at PGIMER talks about the role of APOL1 gene in kidney function - from evolution to current-day knowledge. This session was delivered as part of the Indian Chronic Kidney Disease network Academic program.
Kidney function recovery and long-term outcomes of AKI: Challenges and opportunities
Просмотров 7182 года назад
In this Lecture Series organised by the Indian Society of Nephrology North Zone Chapter, Prof Ravi Mehta, the global AKI Guru, talks about the recent developments in the understanding of what happens when patients with acute kidney injury are apparently recovering and its long-term consequences on health. The event was chaired by Prof Anupam Agarwal from UAB Birmingham and Prof Anupama Kaul of ...
Basics of Renal Pathology : Diabetic Nephropathy
Просмотров 2,1 тыс.2 года назад
Dr Aravind S describes the nuances of changes taking place in the kidney in patients who develop kidney disease due to long-standing diabetes. This Lecture was part of a series of Renal Pathology Talks organised by the ISN SRC program between the George Institute for Global Health India, University of Nigeria Enugu and PGIMER Chandigarh
Basics of Renal Pathology : Lupus Nephritis
Просмотров 3,5 тыс.2 года назад
Professor Ritalbhra Duseja explains the intricacies of interpreting the histopathology of lupus nephritis. This video is presented as the Renal Pathology Education series as part of the ISN-SRC program between the George Institute for Global Health India and University of Nigeria at Enugu.
Basics of Renal Pathology : Membranous Nephropathy
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.2 года назад
Dr S Arvind discusses the pathological nuances and recent advances in the diagnosis of primary membranous nephropathy
Basics of Renal pathology : Minimal change disease and focal segmental glomerulosclerosis
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.2 года назад
Dr Aravind S and Prof Ritambhra Nada (Postgraduate Institute of Medical Education and Research, Chandigarh, India) explain the basics of these two common glomerular diseases.
Basics of Pathology by Dr Ritambra Nada - ISN SRC India-Nigeria Program
Просмотров 3,2 тыс.2 года назад
Professor Ritambhra Nada of PGIMER explains the basics of nephropathology to colleagues at University of Nigeria Nsukka Enugu as part of the International Society of Nephrology Renal Sister Centre Program
ANIO COVID Conversations
Просмотров 3213 года назад
This is a conversation between American Nephrologists of Indian Origin (ANIO) and Indian nephrologists for exchange of experiences and views regarding COVID-19 and its impacts (renal and non-renal) in the immediate, intermediate and long term; how should we as healthcare providers be developing our response and opportunities for research and collaboration.
COVID-19 and kidneys: What are the lessons for kidney health specialists
Просмотров 5953 года назад
Professor Jha discusses how knowledge about COVID-19 and its impact on kidney health has evolved, and what a kidney disease specialist needs to know and learn.
Chronic CNI Toxicity: Myth or Reality
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.5 лет назад
Chronic CNI Toxicity: Myth or Reality
Conservative care in ESRD: Why should the nephrologists care, and what should they know?
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.5 лет назад
Conservative care in ESRD: Why should the nephrologists care, and what should they know?
Ajay Kher Immunological workup of kidney transplant recipient
Просмотров 18 тыс.5 лет назад
Ajay Kher Immunological workup of kidney transplant recipient
Rulan Parekh - How to predict and manage CVD and sudden death Risk in patients with ESKD
Просмотров 4825 лет назад
Rulan Parekh - How to predict and manage CVD and sudden death Risk in patients with ESKD
Ajay Kher - 5 Easy Steps to Mastering ABG
Просмотров 6 тыс.5 лет назад
Ajay Kher - 5 Easy Steps to Mastering ABG
Ajay Kher - Basics of potassium handling
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.5 лет назад
Ajay Kher - Basics of potassium handling
Ajay Kher - Hypernatremia and Polyuria
Просмотров 2,6 тыс.6 лет назад
Ajay Kher - Hypernatremia and Polyuria
Transplant Glomerulopathy What it is and what can be done about it
Просмотров 2,2 тыс.6 лет назад
Transplant Glomerulopathy What it is and what can be done about it
Ajay Kher - Basics of water and sodium physiology
Просмотров 3,9 тыс.6 лет назад
Ajay Kher - Basics of water and sodium physiology
Nutritional management of children with CKD
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.6 лет назад
Nutritional management of children with CKD
Thank u sir
Environmental factors might be responsible for the astonishing prevalence of chronic kidney disease in the region of Uddanam (Andhra Pradesh state, India), which accounts for 24% of the population and 45% of the causes of death. We should all be involved and help study this phenomenal situation because similar circumstances may be present now in other parts of the world, and more could arise in the future. First, the quality of water should be improved.
I'm 58 and at stage 4. I have no intention of going on Dialysis. I do not want to die in the hospital and dialysis is only good for waiting for a kidney. Until I get someone to give e an accurate percentage of my chances of survival receiving a kidney from a non-family member who is my blood type and tissue type. I will not go on dialysis. So far I cannot get the truth out of a doctor, so I am forced to get info on the net which is dubious and I am not educated unfortunately. My understanding, so far, is that my chances of living with a strangers kidney is very low and I may die on the table. Until I get the info I need I am leaning toward conservative care, but I have no idea where to get such care.
i have a question what is the safest and best diuretics in heart failure with renal insufficiency
Very nice presented Sir
Can anyone hlp me to read my brother’s antibodies report against donor’s hla report for kidney transplant plzzz
Fascinating talk.
Thank you for posting this lecture. It was one of the finest I've seen - so clear and concise. I appreciated the graphs in particular.
Nice presentation Voice not clear
Thank You Dr K1 on RUclips channel helped me cure my diabetes and my boyfriend completely cured with the help of his herbal medicines;;TNX
Thank you so much mam.. It was a nice and simple explanation
Quite helpful
brilliant. many many thanks sir
Excellent Talk. Thank you.
Bless you...thanks
Fantastic talk- a simplified description
Well done. You gave a lot of practical information
Best lecture i have ever listened to on hyponatremia.
An extensive review on renal path, particularly explaining the subtle changes such as mesangial hypercellularity, and endocapillary proliferation and lupus podocytopathy - an excellent review by Prof Ritambhara
Nice 👍 meeting
As a ckd patient, I am very grsteful this information is avaliable here and thank you for all your work.
So useful
great
Good afternoon sir, waiting for your lectures since 1-2 years now. Please continue teaching us with your informative lectures. Thank you Regards: Dr. Paike Nilrohit MD DM Nephro. Consultant nephrologist and transplant physician, Solapur, Maharashtra
Great presentation, and the chapters listed above - EXCELLENT. Your knowledge is brilliant. I had my living donor in 1981, going on 40+ now. At that time, I was told our HLA match was 75-80% match and transplant was acceptable. Being in 1981, we felt that in London, Hammersmith Hospital (Imperial College) had one of the best renal units in the UK. \the kidney had seen start in theatre, but thereafter it stopped for 2 weeks and needed dialysis support. Had ONE rejection episode in 2 months time, managed with high dose IV methylprednisolone and since then my renal function has been excellent. I am ONLY taking prednisolone 10mg daily because in 1981 we only had azathioprine + prednisone regime; however, I was unable to make any red blood cells (complete bone marrow toxicity). The only other option was cyclophosphamide, as even cyclosporin was not available in 1981, but was not making any white cells and was in isolation for 6-8 weeks. As my renal function was great, they had to try prednisolone only. This has worked really well. I wanted to ask what do you think may have happened? A blood test between me and my brother showed no activity, indicating no antibodies against the transplant. How can this be with a 75% match? Prior to the transplant, they gave me 2 units of my brothers blood, to try and get 'used to' the kidney. Do you think thiis was a factor and do you do this currently? I would be very grateful for some insight. Many thanks Vivek Jha.
Hello everyone. Here to say something about #Drbante the herbalist who cured me from lupus and free now without many trace again thank you
Excellent presentation,explained in a very simplified way.
Thank you sir
I wish I had come across this sort of video in nephrology training years , spent so much time trying to understand on my own.Excellent lecture 👏🏻👏🏻 Thank you Jha sir and Nada madam .
👍👍👍👏👏
Good stuff. My final exam for my Clinical Nutrition Master degree was Paediatric Dietetics, and I drew cases with AKI and CKD, and watching this helped alot.
I’m very much excited to have come across Dr IGUDIA RUclips channel some time back. His herbs medication are really effective in curing Sepsis disease
Excellent talk sir
Thanks to Dr. Gbenga on RUclips for his herbal medicine which cured me of Hepatitis A after series of medication which produces no result, since April 2, 2021 I have been cured completely.
Thank you so much sir to explain this topic thouroughly!!
Excellent presentation. Thanks 🙏🙏🙏👍
❤️❤️
I m Dr.D.Prabhakar, consultant nephrologist and transplant physician at Sraddha Hospital Visakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh It is a great learning platform and thank you all for the in depth discussion about evidence based medicine in treatment of COVID patients. Special regards to Prof. Vivekanand Jha sir for organizing such a session. i have admitted and treated at least 80 patients, including 5 post kidney transplant patients in COVID first wave and followed evidence based medicine regarding dexamethasone dose and timing of initiation ( recovery trial) and also dose and timing of Remidisvir which showed exemplary results. Only 2 of all admitted patients (none from transplanted patients) died (one patient had alzheimer's dementia and other had COPD). However in wave 2, the scenario is different. Initially i followed what i did in wave one, however the results are not good when compared to wave one. The clinical presentation like late onset cytokine storm in some patients and in some patients rapid worsening of lung infilrates which i rarely saw in wave one troubled me a lot this time. As i didn't have access to other drugs mentioned in management of COVID (toclizumab), i escalated steroid dose in some patients and saw positive results. This time i treated ten post kidney transplant patients (40 non kidney transplant patients) with 12 mg dexamethasone and with holding anti metabolite. 8 out of 10 responded and discharged and in rest 2 there was a need to escalate steroids and i lost one patient. So, do u suggest to apply EBM which was observed in wave one also in second wave, especially in centers where access to other mentioned drugs is limited? thank you.
Really Really appreciate your effort, i have an exam to be classified as laboratory specialist one in HLA. And you video helped me a loooooooot.
Superb talk sir
What happens when actual and std bicarbonate are off by more than 3 or 4...say 10 and does that affect the validity of the abg
10:09 how does glucose(with no insulin) induce hyperkalemia in diabetics if they have a healthy kidney 23:52 ?
Thanks sir for uploading such complete knowledge rich talks.
knowledgeable great new friend you really help lot of people
One of the best talks Ajay. HLA simplified
Great lecture sir! I have a doubt. In a patient who comes with heart failure and hyponatremia, how do we determine if the low na is because of frusemide or due to the cardiac failure itself. How much will the urine na help here? Even if the primary pathology was the heart failure, the urine na would be more than 20 because of the frusemide, which will confound our picture!
Sir please tell me about the treatment membranous nephropaty
Treatment for this disease
Excellant presentation. What's about epitope matching???
Increased glycolysis causing increased glucose? Does he mean glycogenolysis?