See the whole series at www.medcram.com along with other top quality videos including reviews in pulmonary, cardiology, infectious disease, and hematology!
Wow, the general expectation and "jumping into conclusions" assumption is that the further you go down the generation, the Ceph would be getting weaker. Interesting summation of the added gram negative efficacy!!! So grateful for your video, because I had it backwards somehow prior to watching.
this was great ! I am taking advanced pharm and our first test is on antibiotics. Would love to see more pharm videos! esp on different classes of abx (ie aminoglycosides, tetracyclines, fluroquinolones ect.) you are a really great teacher. thanks for this video!!!
This was extremely helpful especially with my pharmacology oral exam coming up in a few weeks, Thank you very much. Hopefully you can squeeze a few more pharmacology topics before my final exam...
@7:40 you say 5th generation also has anaerobic coverage. I haven't been able to find that anywhere. Do you mind sending me your resource/article? Thanks
All your lectures are great and very good to help understand basics...i hope you would do a lot more videos and cover a lot more topics..i literally takes notes while playing your video and use it for revision..thank you so much!
Duricef gave me a rash. Have you done a video about side effects? If you react to one cephalosporin will you necessarily react to another in the same generation or other generations?
Just to clarify, only second generation cephamycins such as cefotetan and cefoxitin would cover anaerobes. Not cefuroxime. You seem to imply all second generations cover anaerobes..
Third-generation cephalosporins should be avoided in treatment of Enterobacter infections - even if the clinical isolate appears susceptible in vitro - because of emergence of resistance.
See the whole series at www.medcram.com along with other top quality videos including reviews in pulmonary, cardiology, infectious disease, and hematology!
Why not make them all free and help future professionals out? because most med students have no money.
Med Cram - Medical Lecture on Explained CLEARLY the
4
Why did taking a hot bath after a Ceftriaxone shot cause my testicles to swell......
The best useful scientific informetion for medical students
Excellent. As an aspiring PICU fellow this is wonderful to have.
Thank you sir, I’m a great follower of your classes from India…..Thanks a Ton🙏🏻
Doing god's work. Thank you for helping me through dental school
One of the best summaries in antibiotics in a topic which is important and difficult . Thanks a lot .
Wow, the general expectation and "jumping into conclusions" assumption is that the further you go down the generation, the Ceph would be getting weaker. Interesting summation of the added gram negative efficacy!!! So grateful for your video, because I had it backwards somehow prior to watching.
this was great ! I am taking advanced pharm and our first test is on antibiotics. Would love to see more pharm videos! esp on different classes of abx (ie aminoglycosides, tetracyclines, fluroquinolones ect.) you are a really great teacher. thanks for this video!!!
Strong work my friend, Strong indeed!
Xxx
xxxxxx
Love theses videos for quick, concise content!
Only thing I would add, is that once you reach 3rd generation - the risk of cross-sensitivity reactions with penicilin allergy "approach 0%"
This was extremely helpful especially with my pharmacology oral exam coming up in a few weeks, Thank you very much. Hopefully you can squeeze a few more pharmacology topics before my final exam...
go to medcram.com to see more!
Can u please do or keep doing more pharmacology videos, thanks alot
go to medcram.com to see more
amazing work! thank u so much! brazilian student here :)
amazing work as always
Back to basic science but also very clinically relevant. Thank you so much!
Thank you very much. Maybe also interesting to explain the theory behind the PK-PD and dosing (time over MIC, time dependent etc).
Wow!!! Wonderful... Quick important note on all the class of cephalosporins.... Thank u so much.. 😁😁😁😇😇was looking for this..!
@7:40 you say 5th generation also has anaerobic coverage. I haven't been able to find that anywhere. Do you mind sending me your resource/article? Thanks
nice review of cephalosporins with their peculiar functions,thank you sir
Why don't we see more prescribers use the 3rd, 4th and 5th generations which are safer than Tricyclics and Fluoroquinolones? Are they more costly?
Very nice and so simple to understand, helped me out alot!
Great to hear! Thanks for the comment!
Thank you very much. 1(gram positive) plus 3(gram negative) =4 and antipseudomonal drugs are present only among 3rd 4th 5th generations
Awesome lectures, well explained, very helpful!
Thank you so much for the video student from zambia
Clear and informative. Thanks for educating us.
All your lectures are great and very good to help understand basics...i hope you would do a lot more videos and cover a lot more topics..i literally takes notes while playing your video and use it for revision..thank you so much!
Nice lecture. Thank you.
Love your voice .. u make learning a breeze
Your videos are too good.
Have you done forensic,Fermat,radiology?
Awesome video, very clear explanations, thank you very much!!!!
Well explained indeed thumb up, from Southern Africa Zambia.
Excellent teaching!
Thank you for making these videos!
Do you have one explaining what the MIC and sensitivities mean on cultures?
love your lectures
That was great and very helpful 👍🏻
Thank you so much
Many thanks, discussing pathogens and antibiotics, good to know larger Med Ctrs have infection Control overwatch.
Extremely useful!!!!! Great lecture!!
Great work! Big thanks
Great lecture so useful thx alot for sharing
nice illustrated video ,,, great , thanks
Great explanation !
Could you explain the Lyme disease - tests and treatments ?
Thanks for your work
Awesome, great for reminding!
Good work.Could you do other antibiotics.
Excellent!!! done my cephalosporins 😊
Great work👍👍 thank u so much..from india❤️
Thank you for the lecture! I always learn a lot from your videos.
nice!!!! really helped me!! i study in costa rica!!
Duricef gave me a rash. Have you done a video about side effects? If you react to one cephalosporin will you necessarily react to another in the same generation or other generations?
Thank you very much ,شكرا جزيلا
Great work. Thanks.
Thanks alot very innovative n practical based video
Thank you so much 🙏 very helpful 😃
Thank you so much , the video was very useful to me , keep it up !!! :)
Nooooo! Where is the next video? Got me on the extended beta-lactamase cliffhanger!
great lecture thx
Thanks for lecture!
Thank you as always
Just to clarify, only second generation cephamycins such as cefotetan and cefoxitin would cover anaerobes. Not cefuroxime. You seem to imply all second generations cover anaerobes..
Where can i find the next video you talked about when the bacteria is only sensitive to the 4th generation, ESBL ? AND THANKS A LOT DOCTOR ❤
amazing methodology
Does cefuroxime have any advantage over Amoxicillin+clavulanic acid ?
Really a worth full class
Short &sweet
i will to have more antibiotic lectures, thanks
So cefalexin can not be used in treatimg community acquired pneumonia?
GOood explaination in form of table
Very informative
Dont you think of ESBL when all cephalosporins are resistant except cefoxitin/cefotetan
?
Does 3rd generation have activity against anaerobic oral infection?
Excellent!!!
Why does only ceftazidime cover pseudomonas and not ceftriaxone???
Thank you so much
Very helpful thank you
Well done. thank you
can you do the other classes of antibiotics
All the major classes of antibiotics are covered at MedCram.com
It helped, Thank you
thank you very much!
Thank you, Thank you, Thank you
In case of ESBL we should use carbapenems.
Great. I subscribed.
Thank you for subscribing!
Thank you very much i Appreciate this Video you. Are the only one when Nobody Can .!!
why not simply use piperaciclin tazobactam for everything
im learning this in grade 11 :)
Hi ,can u please use a different font? This is hard to read when it comes to drugs names
Pretty sure the "font" is his handwriting.
Zaid Yasin lol that's his handwriting
Awesome!
Excellent
thanQ sir....
Wow... Thankyou So much
brilliant
thank you soooooo much
thanks alot
Third-generation cephalosporins should be avoided in treatment of Enterobacter infections - even if the clinical isolate appears susceptible in vitro - because of emergence of resistance.
Thank U
Very Very
Very Much.
Thank you!
THANKS
thanks alot!
Waiting for monolactums
Be very careful with cephalexin. It gave me epileptic type seizures.
thank you
awesome