Renal Tubular Acidosis Made Simple

Review of the types of renal tubular acidosis and they distinctive features of each type.
Website: imedical.school
Follow us on twitter: / imedschool
Follow us on Facebook: www.facebook.c...
iMedicalSchool is a channel dedicated to helping you understand complex medical topics in a simple manner. We are dedicated to making sure that you understand every topic presented. We are happy to answer questions and take suggestions. No matter if you are in medical school, nursing school or physician assistant school we are here to serve you.

[@Wul-Lop]

Your videos & your channel help people around the world to be informed & to learn. Thanks from Thailand.

[@G9JiJi]

Type 2 RTA , pH

[@Zumbador]

Ph=6 or 7 on type II. Greater than 7 on Type I. Type IV has a urine acid PH.

[@Lester7963]

JiJi I agree. ph

[@TimCLentini]

Thanks for the video! It helped clear up RTA1 and RTA4 for me. However, other sources of information (found a reference to this article via wikipedia www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/6029811, and the first aid text) describe RTA2 with the conserved ability to acidify urine pH since the alpha-intercalated cells in the distal convoluted tubule still have the ability to excrete H+. Can you please clarify this? Thank you!

[@popcornMD]

Superb ❤ Thanks 🙏

[@iMedSchool]

Thank you for watching!

[@nasserabdellahi5772]

Simply explained

[@arefintafsir1164]

superb..................

[@iMedSchool]

Thanks for watching!

[@jfernan553]

I miss the other song. Great video!

[@Daniel-rk2qz]

Is this step 1 or step 2 info

[@safwaanyousuf4660]

nice...

[@aswanikumar24]

very niceee

[@thunderdrumandbass]

damn im still undergrad i feel hella confused. if I start early do you think it will be easier for me to do well on the USMLE1?

[@ahsenaftab6220]

How you doin now