+Traci Braaf Yes I am aware thattherapeutic hypothermia maybe neuroprotective, however, I was under the impression that official guidelines detailing therapeutic hypothermia and how it should be performed were not available since it is a still a matter of debate. It has been my understanding that each center has their own protocol on whether they do it and for how long. I reviewed the Uptodate article that I took the information from and it doesn't make that specific recommendation at the moment. If you have updated guidelines on this, I would be very interested in reading it.
Thomas Wynosky usually it takes about 2-3 minutes for someone to drown in fresh water. While in salt water it takes about 5-8 minutes for someone to drown.
Thank you for this so clearly explaining video
Thanks. Really summarized
Well explained video, thank you
THANKSSSSS💖
Much thanks , very helpful
Thank u
Why vasoconstriction would increase diuresis ? Thank you for the amazing and helpful content
Volorécepteurs des oreillettes inhibent la vasopressine et donc diminuent la réabsorption d'eau au niveau du tube collecteur
Amazing Video
Perfectttttttttt🙏🏻🌸
I disagree with the submmersion and immersion explication. Very good explication afterwards
please update your treatment. Rewarming your patent is not advised only after 72 hours (therapeutic hypothermia)
+Traci Braaf Yes I am aware thattherapeutic hypothermia maybe neuroprotective, however, I was under the impression that official guidelines detailing therapeutic hypothermia and how it should be performed were not available since it is a still a matter of debate. It has been my understanding that each center has their own protocol on whether they do it and for how long. I reviewed the Uptodate article that I took the information from and it doesn't make that specific recommendation at the moment. If you have updated guidelines on this, I would be very interested in reading it.
are you doctor or a med student , btw your videos are good
good...
I'm dying of stress..Will I be able to pass my exam
5:32 does that difference in electrolyte concentration between fresh and salt water have any implications when it comes to dry drowning?
Thomas Wynosky usually it takes about 2-3 minutes for someone to drown in fresh water. While in salt water it takes about 5-8 minutes for someone to drown.
Yes the fresh water is hypo-osmotic as compared to our blood while sea water is salty ie hyperosmolar than blood.