Hyperkalemia Lecture made simple in HD

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Hyperkalemia is elevated extracellular potasium level above 5.0 in the blood. it is a serious condition that can cause arrhythmia and ventricular fibrillation if untreated.
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We hope you like this video and if you want to join our FREE online course- you can find it below.
We help prepare students studying for the USMLE, COMLEX, NCLEX-RN, NCLEX-PN, PANCE, AANC and ABIM exams.
Our students have a 99% pass rate.
You can get access to watch more video like this?
Click the link below if you are a student studying…
For USMLE Step 1 or 2 CK: ▶▶▶ bit.ly/2Drburf◀◀◀
For NCLEX: ▶▶▶bit.ly/2FRDN3F◀◀◀
For PANCE, AANC, ABIM: ▶▶▶bit.ly/2T7WPGT◀◀◀
Email: [e-mail]
Twitter: / ftplectures
/ crushnclexrn
Facebook: / futureteachingphysicians
/ smashusmle
/ crushnclex
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[@mattwilson7443]

Great channel, so happy I found it! Would be nice if you could redo or correct the audio on the hyperkalemia physiology video though, it's very hard to hear

[@zolingeredison6660]

this is how medical teacher should me .....mindblowing

[@theginigin1]

finally! i understand metabolic acidosis and how it can create hyperkalemia. THANK YOU

[@delsol7878]

For the ion exchange between cell and blood stream (H+ and K+ exchange), isn't cell trying to balance the low pH of blood by taking up H+ and release K+ instead but not by "lysis" of cells?

[@daoskillz]

MATE UR A LEGEND!!

[@1ahmeduddin]

May Almighty Allah bless u :)

[@fxym]

You are doing an amazing job, thank you for helping!!

[@SmileStash77]

i love you man plz keep posting lectures about these tricky subjects... youre the best

[@sunitadahal3662]

Love this lecture

[@TheGalanii]

Great teacher!

[@centaurimidnight9358]

dude YOU ARE AWESOME

[@Pinkprims]

Great!!

[@TTOORROONNTTOOful]

so happy to lots of mechanism all at once~~~Thanks. Great work~

[@mariajackson1788]

Im confused. Isn't it you lose potassium (hypokalemia) when you take digoxin or Lasix. So how can you have hyperkalemia when you are losing potassium. I checked all the books & says the same thing...you lose potassium.

[@manar102]

Excellent explanation ! Thank you so much

[@dr.aswathymadhu292]

awesummm just love your lectures

[@smittypt]

My hospitals range, at least in the ED, for potassium ranges up to 5.3 - yet your definition of hyperkalemia is above 5.0.. Why is that? On the other side, I have seen physicians prescribe PO KCL in patients with only mild hypokalemia, say 3.1. If your range of potassium only goes up to 5.0, then people in my ED, according to your definition may be prescribed kayexalate. Why is this difference in range present and when would you prescribe kayexalate or maybe a non-K sparring dieuretic or fluids?

[@babemakena]

Thank you.

[@frostyisag10]

we use 3.5 - 5.1 at the hospital I work at.

[@mirandaalfonso9546]

what is the S IN THE MNEMONIC AIDS