To all the students who watch Med Today videos; Do not rely on videos for in depth details on a certain topic. Use the videos as a guide to understand the basic picture & concept behind that particular topic. Always read textbooks to improve your knowledge. And gather information from reliable web sites like "Medscape", "Pubmed", And "CDC". Find the latest guidelines & articles published by healthcare experts, and study them. Good luck, Future doctors!
What a great video ! It covers all the basics , links the concepts and tells in clear details about the process of healing from beginning till the end 👏
To accelerate wound healing a no contact dressing works well. It is called Podophylus antimicrobial Insole and DermaDomus, both allow oxygen in the wound.
2-regeneration 3-fibrosis 4-regeneration 5-fibrosis 6-fibrosis 7-gliosis 8-fibrosis and regeneration 9-fibrosis and regeneration 10-fibrosis and regeneration
Are chronic wounds generally/always closed via secondary intention? What I understand is; Acute wounds may be closed by primary or secondary intention depending on the degree of injury So car accident lacerations - although large - are still considered acute wounds, although they require secondary intention healing Surgical scars are also acute wounds, but small thus may be closed via primary intention Chronic wounds are those in which the healing process is delayed e.g. infection, ulcerations, diabetes etc etc. They require amending of the underlying cause e.g. glucose control, escharotomy, fasciotomy and proper wound care before they can be closed (either by 1, 2 or 3 intentions depending on the extent of injury) Is this correct??
Absolutely! However, most chronic wounds are associated with extensive tissue damage. Therefore, most of the time, they are closed with secondary intention.
Absolutely love the video. small question though, during the explanation for healing by tertiary intention it was mentioned ''the wound is closely observed before they are close by PRIMARY INTENTION''. How come it's primary if the wound is an extensive one that has all sorts of contaminants in the first place
Healing by tertiary intention is where a wound is purposely left open for some time and then closed by suturing. Here the wound is properly cleaned, but there may be pathogens trapped inside the wound (eg:- in dog bites). However, this does not mean that the wound is already infected or extensive. If the wound is sutured at the first place, these trapped bacteria may cause infection in the wound. After close observation, if it is not infected, the wound is then closed by suturing, which is known as primary intention.
To all the students who watch Med Today videos;
Do not rely on videos for in depth details on a certain topic. Use the videos as a guide to understand the basic picture & concept behind that particular topic. Always read textbooks to improve your knowledge. And gather information from reliable web sites like "Medscape", "Pubmed", And "CDC". Find the latest guidelines & articles published by healthcare experts, and study them. Good luck, Future doctors!
What a great video ! It covers all the basics , links the concepts and tells in clear details about the process of healing from beginning till the end 👏
thank you so much you are a great summarizer I don't even need to read Robbins pathology now.
Happy to help!
This is hands down the best video on wound healing I have seen! ❤ Thank you, soooo much!!
I'm happy that it helped you!
I assure all interested in this video that it is a very good one. Pair this with pathoma and you are good to go
THANK YOU YOU JUST SAVE A DYING AND DESPERATE SOUL IN MEDICAL SCHOOL (me)
I'm glad it helped you!
If studying for exams in short time then go to 10:40
i struggled with this topic for so long. thank you for the great explanation you saved my finals
Glad to hear that!
To accelerate wound healing a no contact dressing works well. It is called Podophylus antimicrobial Insole and DermaDomus, both allow oxygen in the wound.
2-regeneration
3-fibrosis
4-regeneration
5-fibrosis
6-fibrosis
7-gliosis
8-fibrosis and regeneration
9-fibrosis and regeneration
10-fibrosis and regeneration
Very informative, much appreciated. Many thanks UK
Glad it was helpful!
amazing lectures!
Please check out this channel also, it is exclusively made for medical undergraduates.
ruclips.net/video/zm0m1T0OpqA/видео.html
Are chronic wounds generally/always closed via secondary intention?
What I understand is;
Acute wounds may be closed by primary or secondary intention depending on the degree of injury
So car accident lacerations - although large - are still considered acute wounds, although they require secondary intention healing
Surgical scars are also acute wounds, but small thus may be closed via primary intention
Chronic wounds are those in which the healing process is delayed e.g. infection, ulcerations, diabetes etc etc.
They require amending of the underlying cause e.g. glucose control, escharotomy, fasciotomy and proper wound care before they can be closed (either by 1, 2 or 3 intentions depending on the extent of injury)
Is this correct??
Absolutely! However, most chronic wounds are associated with extensive tissue damage. Therefore, most of the time, they are closed with secondary intention.
I do like this ,watch video to understand the topic then do it from book . Thanks again ☺
Great!
I've been in a two-hour lecture, and I don't understand as well as here.
Sooooo well explained! Highly appreciated 👍🏻
❤️
Good job. Thank you. This vedio really helped me. 👍
Glad it helped you!
Absolutely love the video. small question though, during the explanation for healing by tertiary intention it was mentioned ''the wound is closely observed before they are close by PRIMARY INTENTION''. How come it's primary if the wound is an extensive one that has all sorts of contaminants in the first place
Healing by tertiary intention is where a wound is purposely left open for some time and then closed by suturing. Here the wound is properly cleaned, but there may be pathogens trapped inside the wound (eg:- in dog bites). However, this does not mean that the wound is already infected or extensive. If the wound is sutured at the first place, these trapped bacteria may cause infection in the wound. After close observation, if it is not infected, the wound is then closed by suturing, which is known as primary intention.
How awesome ♥️
Thank you!
My pleasure
BEST!!!!!
please upload more topics please we have finals coming up
Really helpful and easy to understand. Thank you sir.
My pleasure!
Thankss❤❤
Excellent vedio 💯
Very well explained ..... everything is understandable 👍👍👍
Thanks!
Wow! Thanks. I have learnt something
Need more informative video like this ❣️
very very nice 👍 thanks so mutch
My pleasure!
nice video, thank you
Thank u soo much it help me alot. Keep going
Great!
New channel for me. Really good. Thank you sir for the wonderful explanation 💞💞
My pleasure!
please make videos on genetics
Great job. Please keep going ,thanks a lot🌺🌺
My pleasure!
Amazing !! Keep going on .. thank you so much
thank u so much keep upload like these videoes❤️❤️❤️❤️
Sure!
Sir u rocks🔥🔥🔥🔥
✌️❤️
What difference between Haematoma and contusion…?In another video dr say haemato
Thank you so much ❤️❤️
My pleasure!
so comprehensive
❤️
Verry good, I understand, I want know books you use? What are the books?
Robbins textbook of pathology
Was really helpful. Thank you!
I'm glad that it helped you!
Clearly explained great effort🌸 thank u so much making this easy forr us......what about immunology lectures ?? Plz reply me
Will do soon. Thank you for the feedback!
Thank you so much 💓 your explanation is very useful to me
Its a pleasure!
Does testesterone and DHT affect wound healing process
thank you 😊
Pleasure
Does androgens levels affect wound healing process?
Thank you so much ☺.
My pleasure
Thank you so much sir❤️❤️
My pleasure!
Great job
Thanks!
Thanks
My pleasure!
Love you 💖
thank you so much ^-^
My pleasure!
Good explanation 💗
Thank you!
Very good channel.thank you sir :-)
Great explaination
#bussymed
Thank you!
🎯
hundred cure
First view
do you follow robins
Yes!
Save children in Gaza
I love you 😘
Good video. Shame about the pronunciation of "fibroblasts". Using a live voice over would be better.
Noted!
10:20
4:58
Thank you❤❤❤❤