Just Wow! You managed to explain in detail, yet in very simple terms a pretty complex topic! Thank you very much, keep up the teaching, you are very good at it!
In constrictive pericarditis, there is lack of expansion of the ventricle, so when the TV opens and blood flows into the ventricle, the ventricles are not able to accommodate blood, doesn't it cause the right atrial pressure to be elevated. If that is the case, then there should not be much of pressure drop in the atria and the y wave should not be so steep, as a steep y wave would mean that there is drop in pressure. How would you explain that
In regard to constrictive pericarditis and the rapid Y descent, this explanation does not add anything beyond physiological; the y descent is always atria releasing pressure into ventricles, that is the physiologic explanation, so why is it any different in constrictive pericarditis, specifically why is the descent more pronounced and rapid. You mention it fills very freely, and a sharp descent, but not why. It does not add much more than acknowledging its presence.
the difference b/w cp and ct was what i was here for....it was helpful thank you
Just Wow! You managed to explain in detail, yet in very simple terms a pretty complex topic! Thank you very much, keep up the teaching, you are very good at it!
Most underrated video on ccp vs ct. thank you sir. Was very helpful
Jvp waveform difference in ct and ccp can be put as a seperate snippet and it'll garner a lot of views bcoz most of the ppl are looking for that
easy to understand, clear, informative, THANK YOU VERY MUCH
Amazing, very helpful thank you
Absolute poetry!
Great one sir. Thanks
Amazing!
Thanks, but still unclear why x descent is prominent?
In cardiac temponade & C.pericarditis both situation, how atrium relax more than normal???
Excellent Review
Helpful 👍💯
Why will be there sudden flow of blood from atrial to ventricles in constrictive pericarditis?? Why not normal flow..
Very well explainded 😊
sir i still can't understand why their will be a prominent x wave in both case pliz can u answer me ?
thnx for the awesome explanation
Beautiful 🤔
Well explained sir
This was fantastic, im doing internal medicine at the moment this was priceless thank you
In constrictive pericarditis, there is lack of expansion of the ventricle, so when the TV opens and blood flows into the ventricle, the ventricles are not able to accommodate blood, doesn't it cause the right atrial pressure to be elevated. If that is the case, then there should not be much of pressure drop in the atria and the y wave should not be so steep, as a steep y wave would mean that there is drop in pressure. How would you explain that
**Normally, jvp decreases with inspiration !!
I have never seen an intellectual even during my college years
Nice explanation sir
Very nice sir
In regard to constrictive pericarditis and the rapid Y descent, this explanation does not add anything beyond physiological; the y descent is always atria releasing pressure into ventricles, that is the physiologic explanation, so why is it any different in constrictive pericarditis, specifically why is the descent more pronounced and rapid. You mention it fills very freely, and a sharp descent, but not why. It does not add much more than acknowledging its presence.