Wow, I've watched 10+ video's on this topic but yours incorporated practically all elements and was much more comprehensible to boot! Awesome job, thank you very much!
this topic in physio is usually skipped because it’s at the end of respiratory chapter lol but i think it should not be missed out because it’s still complex 😂
I was getting frustrated watching the Osmosis video on this topic, and quickly searched it on RUclips instead, and I'm so glad i found this video!! Thank you!!
It was so nicely constructed and yea you make me love the subject more. I've watched several videos of your channel and you never fail to amaze me. Kudos to the amazing work. Keep it up :D
Amazing channel and very helpful in understanding guyton's concepts.... Thanks a lot.... Kindly considering making video on hyperbaric respiration, dysbarism and space physiology Once again thank you
You wrote that hydrogen secretion is decreasing in the kidney. Is that correct? Because as far as I understand, shouldn't it increase in order to decrease the pH level?
could you please explain from where the CO2 came inorder to compensate respiratory alkalosis?, since the body already eliminate more amount of CO2 due to hyperpnea.
The density of air at high altitude is low so rapid and easy movement of air through alveolar capillary memb and easy diffusion might be the only reason .
High altitudes bring various changes in physiology of respiration and circulation as result of hypoxemic hypoxia , Our body shows physiological readjustments and compensatory mechanisms to the changes caused by hypoxia . And this mechanism of readjustments is called as Acclimatisation. To make it simpler Acclimatisation is read under ¹changes in VENTILATION ²changes in CIRCULATION ¹Due to hypoxic conditions, there is increased rate of breathing and depth of breathing (hyper ventilation) this results in increased loss of carbon dioxide leading to RESPIRATORY ALKALOSIS (PH Lowered) In response to this altered PH of CSF And BLOOD, firstly central chemoreceptors detect reduced H+ ions -------> Reduce hyperventilation ------->PH of csf back to normal . Secondly Kidneys Lowers H+ secretion and HC0³ reabsorption -----> PH of blood back to normal . ² changes in CIRCULATION : Hypoxia is potent stimulus for Renal erythropoetin production . Hypoxia ----> stimulates erythropoetin gene-----> Production of more RBC -----> POYCYTHEMIA . POYCYTHEMIA on one hand helps to cope up with the hypoxic conditions on the other hand causes increase in viscosity of blood and inturn increase in resistance of blood flow ------>low perfusion of blood in tissues . Increased RBC -----> increased 2,3 DPG ------>reduces affinity of Hb towards O2 . Hypoxia on systemic vessels ------> vasodilation Pulmonary vessels-------> vasoconstriction Due to increased capillary pressure causes Pulmonary edema and cerebral edema. All this i grabbed from this video itself . Hope u find it helpful too . ✌
Went from sea level to 6,300 feet. Went from Running 5 miles a day to a 10 minute walk a day. It’s unbelievable what high altitude does to you.
Wow, I've watched 10+ video's on this topic but yours incorporated practically all elements and was much more comprehensible to boot! Awesome job, thank you very much!
You’re very welcome! I’m so glad you liked it😊
Just moved from 700 feet to 7000 feet. Can’t wait for my body to adjust and feel normal again lol
Are you better yet?
I just moved from 7 feet to 8500 feet. I feel horrible
@@Alfreeod me tòo
this topic in physio is usually skipped because it’s at the end of respiratory chapter lol but i think it should not be missed out because it’s still complex 😂
Physio here, you’re right
This video didn't help but saves us
I was getting frustrated watching the Osmosis video on this topic, and quickly searched it on RUclips instead, and I'm so glad i found this video!! Thank you!!
I just discovered your channel. Thank you for this! 💙
You’re welcome! I’m glad you like it😊
As a respiratory therapist, this is the best explanation you could ever search on RUclips.
Can i ask you , if this case can be called as ( chronic type 1 respiratory failure ) ?
I tired searching
Thank you so much, please keep making educational videos. Hope your channel grows bigger in the future 🥰
I’m running a marathon at sea level. Would living at altitude for a week or two before my race increase hemoglobin and endurance?
You are so smart
Thank you so much for putting this much effort into simplifying this concept in the best possible way.
Continue uploading physiology videos
It was so nicely constructed and yea you make me love the subject more. I've watched several videos of your channel and you never fail to amaze me. Kudos to the amazing work. Keep it up :D
Thank you so much! 😊
So at first hyperventilation occurs than Hypoventilation occurs and later Hyper?
Tq
Its very helpfull thanku so much for making medical so easy for us to understand ❤
Amazingg ..u have taught the whole module wayy better than the my med school during 4 weeks❤️❤️
This is so organized
In another word, human body will adapt the lower atmospheric pressure.
Anyone after NCERT line from adaptation😮
Maam never mind your voice is so soothing, keep inspiring us! 👍
thank you sooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo much
I just saved my year
Thanks for the respiratory physiology playlist ❤️😌
You deserve more subscribers
Very low pco2 will shifts the curve to the left, not to the right.
By any chance, would it be able for you to make a video about circulation of blood and regulation of it? Your video helps me very much :)👍🏻
Sure thing. I'll add it to my list of upcoming videos. I'm glad they're helping you! 😊
Can you post the slides to this? or the notes?
A sweet vedio i have ever watched thanks alot ❤️
Much appreciated, thank you! 😊
Thanks❤
Described the concept in very precise and easy way... thank you🌸
Amazing channel and very helpful in understanding guyton's concepts.... Thanks a lot....
Kindly considering making video on hyperbaric respiration, dysbarism and space physiology
Once again thank you
Thank you! I’ll have to brush up on some of those concepts, but I’ll be sure to add them to my list. 😊
Thank you this helped me a lot ❤
Brilliantly explained ma'am
Thanks! Great help
You wrote that hydrogen secretion is decreasing in the kidney. Is that correct? Because as far as I understand, shouldn't it increase in order to decrease the pH level?
Does the H+ cross the blood brain barrier .The blood ph is normalized
could you please explain from where the CO2 came inorder to compensate respiratory alkalosis?, since the body already eliminate more amount of CO2 due to hyperpnea.
Thanks
thankyouuu, this is very helpful🤩
Nicely explained. Thanks a lot. 👍
You’re most welcome!
Too good
Thanks ❤
very helpful, thank you!
it's amazing ma'am keep going we need your help to clear our concepts😊😄
Please upload some lectures on endocrinology
So perfectly concise that it's AMAZING ✨
This video saved my saveral hours
Thank you mam❤️
Hello I have questions Why is DLCO can be elevated in patients who lives in high altitudes ?
The density of air at high altitude is low so rapid and easy movement of air through alveolar capillary memb and easy diffusion might be the only reason .
just wow!! thank you so much !!!
I was able to understand SO well thank you❤️
Wow amazing ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
How do i get notes of this video
Thissss is perfecttttt
Thank you 😊 maam
God bless you
Goddess
amazing
*Fantastic*
From 760mmHg to 87? Are you Kidding?
Give some concepts..........
High altitudes bring various changes in physiology of respiration and circulation as result of hypoxemic hypoxia , Our body shows physiological readjustments and compensatory mechanisms to the changes caused by hypoxia . And this mechanism of readjustments is called as Acclimatisation.
To make it simpler Acclimatisation is read under
¹changes in VENTILATION
²changes in CIRCULATION
¹Due to hypoxic conditions, there is increased rate of breathing and depth of breathing (hyper ventilation) this results in increased loss of carbon dioxide leading to RESPIRATORY ALKALOSIS (PH Lowered)
In response to this altered PH of CSF And BLOOD, firstly central chemoreceptors detect reduced H+ ions -------> Reduce hyperventilation ------->PH of csf back to normal . Secondly Kidneys Lowers H+ secretion and HC0³ reabsorption -----> PH of blood back to normal .
² changes in CIRCULATION :
Hypoxia is potent stimulus for Renal erythropoetin production .
Hypoxia ----> stimulates erythropoetin gene-----> Production of more RBC -----> POYCYTHEMIA .
POYCYTHEMIA on one hand helps to cope up with the hypoxic conditions on the other hand causes increase in viscosity of blood and inturn increase in resistance of blood flow ------>low perfusion of blood in tissues .
Increased RBC -----> increased 2,3 DPG ------>reduces affinity of Hb towards O2 .
Hypoxia on
systemic vessels ------> vasodilation
Pulmonary vessels-------> vasoconstriction
Due to increased capillary pressure causes Pulmonary edema and cerebral edema.
All this i grabbed from this video itself .
Hope u find it helpful too . ✌
@@Muskaan__12345 thank you
Thanks its too good and very.much comprehensive...upload more topics and video and plz keep going
Thank you. I wish my doctor would take this as seriously.