Cerebral Perfusion Pressure (CPP) made easy

A short animation on the basic principles of Cerebral perfusion Pressure (CPP) theory and management. Perfusion of the brain is vital and sometimes overlooked when caring for patients after brain trauma. This video aims to give the viewer​ a good grasp of the basics.
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#Intensivecare #madesimple #Neuro

[@XavierGuillaume]

That makes so much more sense than the way the book describes it! Thank you!

[@thehumanbodyoversimplified5381]

Many thanks, definitely one of those things thats easier to visualise than read about!

[@humma91]

So freakin awesome! These are topics that would usually just fly over my head because I didn’t understand their application

[@thehumanbodyoversimplified5381]

Really glad it was useful!

[@jessica5391]

Thank you! This makes so much more sense than the textbooks do.

[@thehumanbodyoversimplified5381]

glad it was helpful!

[@ceestudy5898]

You're now my favorite educator 🎉

[@thehumanbodyoversimplified5381]

your very kind ;)

[@rddivinagracia4368]

wow.
short simple very easy to understand. thank you

[@thehumanbodyoversimplified5381]

You're welcome!

[@hustle-kn5xp]

If you cannot explain it simply you do not understand it well enough. Most people who try to explain the human body use fancy words to impress audience , and what they fail to realize is that the audience will hate their content even more. Great explanation, simple and on point.

[@thehumanbodyoversimplified5381]

Many thanks, I’m glad you found it useful :)

[@bcr1103]

I wish I watched this before my OSCE😅...so easy. Thank you

[@thehumanbodyoversimplified5381]

Glad it was helpful! I feel your pain when it comes to OSCE's!

[@mariansunglao6161]

Love the animation and how simple this is! Thanks! keep going!

[@thehumanbodyoversimplified5381]

Thanks, Mayan, glad you liked it!

[@eman-ne2ng]

superb explanation!

[@thehumanbodyoversimplified5381]

Glad you liked it!

[@jenniferjaffe563]

This was fantastic. Thank you

[@thehumanbodyoversimplified5381]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@kp74952]

So good

[@thehumanbodyoversimplified5381]

Many thanks :)

[@erfanmozafari1994]

Incredible video thankyou

[@thehumanbodyoversimplified5381]

many thanks!

[@munira7390]

I'm in nursing school right now and this was so helpful, thank you! Will be recommending this video to my classmates!

[@thehumanbodyoversimplified5381]

Many thanks, glad it was helpful :)

[@Momotenzin]

munira omg the pfp

[@sammonks5293]

Really great. Makes it easy to understand

[@thehumanbodyoversimplified5381]

Thanks for the support Sam!

[@WelshJess94]

Good video thanks! Made me understand this a lot better

[@thehumanbodyoversimplified5381]

thanks Jess, glad it was helpful

[@benroser9012]

Nice video! Thank you so much!

[@thehumanbodyoversimplified5381]

thanks Ben :)

[@kobe51]

Gracias

[@thehumanbodyoversimplified5381]

Prego!

[@ipoetWorldwide]

it doesn't get any easier than this

[@Anton-xd1ks]

How tf can a MAP of 73 reach cpp 65 but not 55. Doesnt make sense to me

[@michigan1085]

Because CPP = MAP - ICP (IntraCranial Pressure)
When the ICP was just 8, then the MAP 73 - 8 = 65 CPP so that was good,
but when the ICP increased to 18, the MAP of 73 is no longer enough cuz now 73 - 18 = 55 CPP
Basically since the ICP increased, it has more downward pressure so the MAP needs to be higher to be able to push up against it.
Sorry I suck at explaining but hope that helps

[@thehumanbodyoversimplified5381]

couldn't have said it better myself ;)

[@michigan1085]

@@thehumanbodyoversimplified5381 Thanks! I learned it from you :)