Watching this in 2020, 6 years later. Your video is THE MOST helpful and clinically relevant video about CVP and Arterial lines on youtube. Studying for my CCRN certification. Thank you Janis.
Hi Ms Janice, is it okay to use your video for continuing education of new ICU nurses in our hospital?i guarantee that proper citation will be made .thank you
You state in the video that the V wave is the bulge of the valve into the atria. My understanding is that the TV closes at the start of the C wave and then the peak of the C wave is the bulging of the TV into the atria. The V wave would have to be atrial filling with the peak of the V wave being the opening of the TV.
My exam is in the morning. This topic was giving me a headache. I looked this video and immediately the headache cleared! I can't express how happy I am! Merci!
Why I'm feeling so weak and can't get the point and understanding this video I feel i should read more about CVP and arterial line to make this video more relavent by the way I'm an intern nurse for one month now
9:43 student here, our textbooks really do no justice in explaining how to manage and interpret these things lol. i've been looking everywhere for explanations about the dynamic response test / square wave test and this is the only video that helped me understand it. thank you so much!
I am currently studying for a CCP-C exam and this video was one of the most helpful resources I’ve found for understanding hemodynamic monitoring and circulatory support. Thank you SO much for all the effort you put in this video!
For some reason, parts of your presentation were clipped short, which reduced the effectiveness of what otherwise appeared as excellent teaching. I'm not sure why no one else seems to have commented on this glaring flaw in the video.
For some reason, you decided to describe a minor imperfection from a voluntary teaching session as a "glaring flaw"...not sure why no one else seems to tell you that your description makes you sound like an asshat.
Watching this in 2020, 6 years later. Your video is THE MOST helpful and clinically relevant video about CVP and Arterial lines on youtube. Studying for my CCRN certification. Thank you Janis.
Thank you for this video. New ICU nurse. Great explanations and details.
This is great!! You can also say, patient - peak! Instead of mountain. So vent - valley, patient - peak.
Hi Ms Janice, is it okay to use your video for continuing education of new ICU nurses in our hospital?i guarantee that proper citation will be made
.thank you
Absolutely, Regina. Thanks for asking!
Thank you.you explanation is 👍 great!!
You state in the video that the V wave is the bulge of the valve into the atria. My understanding is that the TV closes at the start of the C wave and then the peak of the C wave is the bulging of the TV into the atria. The V wave would have to be atrial filling with the peak of the V wave being the opening of the TV.
Patient: peak, vent: valley
Very informative and easy to learn
after watching these videos I realize how little training I actually received
This was so helpful, thank you!
My exam is in the morning. This topic was giving me a headache. I looked this video and immediately the headache cleared! I can't express how happy I am! Merci!
I felt the same way! Thank you :)
+kweenbee3 All the best in your exam!
explanation is clear thank you
Cool. But i did not get why do not use only the horizontal line to get PVC . Vertical line looks unecessary
A-line piece at 8:24
Why I'm feeling so weak and can't get the point and understanding this video I feel i should read more about CVP and arterial line to make this video more relavent by the way I'm an intern nurse for one month now
Strong work!
Hello Janis, Hoping I can use this for nursing orientation into our SCU at North Valley Hospital in Montana.Cheryl richards
9:43 student here, our textbooks really do no justice in explaining how to manage and interpret these things lol. i've been looking everywhere for explanations about the dynamic response test / square wave test and this is the only video that helped me understand it. thank you so much!
Soooo Good. *under pressure*
Life Saver ! thanks :D
Thanks for sharing. It's alot to take in but all i do is pause the video and disect it for a few moments. It all makes sense!
I am currently studying for a CCP-C exam and this video was one of the most helpful resources I’ve found for understanding hemodynamic monitoring and circulatory support. Thank you SO much for all the effort you put in this video!
keep going
Awesome!! Thank you much
Excellent video, can I use it for class presentation, with reference?
Henock Girma please enjoy!
It's great ,but too fast for students !
I am confused that normal CVP 0-10 or 2-6 depending on who you ask, but this patient is 20? So this is not a stable situation here?
Robert Dove correct. Pt can be possibly fluid overloaded
Very informative, information I could use to enhance patient care.
Nice little video Janis!
Thank you... made it very easy to understand!!
Very helpful! Thank you!
Superb, thank you!
Great video, helped me a lot. The level of illustration and explanation hand-in-hand is excellent.
For some reason, parts of your presentation were clipped short, which reduced the effectiveness of what otherwise appeared as excellent teaching. I'm not sure why no one else seems to have commented on this glaring flaw in the video.
For some reason, you decided to describe a minor imperfection from a voluntary teaching session as a "glaring flaw"...not sure why no one else seems to tell you that your description makes you sound like an asshat.
talk to fast..
i am looking forward to an interview in CV ICU. Could this be a possible part of written test for new grads?
Hopefully things went well
Well done ....thanks
Very helpful thank you
excellent work thank you
EXCELLENT
EXCELLENT! Thank you!
great!
Bradtke Shoal
speaking too fast
Much thanks!!