Why no mention of "widening pulse pressure"? I get that there is an increase in systolic but everything I read says there's a decrease in diastolic as well.
True! Rising systolic pressures may be a little easier to recognize in the field, for the short time EMS providers have the patient, vs a decreasing diastolic pressure. Just a guess, not sure on that one.
Since the systolic BP rises, what kind of trend do we usually see with diastolic? Does the diastolic decrease or stay the same? I had a patient the other day with a rapidly increasing systolic and diastolic decreasing. How is that possible? Could you please explain this? Incredible video by the way. Useful!
I have the attention span of a gnat when I study, so this was super- helpful to me in both content and length! I would like to look for more products or sites of yours. Where would I find them? Thanks!
Hey Jordan, there’s many reasons why. This video was created to help students remember the symptoms associated with Cushing’s Triad. If you want to review the myriad reasons why someone could exhibit those symptoms, check out your programs textbooks. Let us know if you have any other questions.
I am a visual learner. this video saved my life for exam .. Soon To be RN ..Thank you so much
Rumana that is so awesome, CONGRATS!!!! Never Stop Learning!!!
Short, sweet, and very informative. Your videos are great and thank you for my EMT 110 grade!
+Andrew Marlowe You're very welcome Andrew! Happy to hear they have helped you out!
Thank you for keeping it short and simple!!!!!!!!
Probably the most useful 2 mins I ever spent on RUclips! Thanks 🤓
thanks for the SHORT video... no way I'm watching a 30 minute video about this lol
I loved the way you used cross bones to denote Hypertension and Bradycardia! Thanks:)
You bet Sanjay, glad you liked it.
Thank you so much
You bet Javier!
Thanks for this.
Simplified for easy understanding.
Thank you.:) It is short but you only said what are the key points. Good job!
The drawing really helps me remember.
+Spooky Action Awesome stuff! Glad you're getting this stuff down.
Very informative & I remember that!
thank you very much!!! excellent!!! short and sweet! no over talking!
+Mellashon Brown Hey Mellashon, you're very welcome. Glad you are appreciating our videos.
So quick👏
Awesome! I'll remember this for sure with the help of your skull!
Hey Joe!
Concise and crisp!
Why no mention of "widening pulse pressure"? I get that there is an increase in systolic but everything I read says there's a decrease in diastolic as well.
True! Rising systolic pressures may be a little easier to recognize in the field, for the short time EMS providers have the patient, vs a decreasing diastolic pressure. Just a guess, not sure on that one.
I love it! Good way to remember it.
+spukstypes Glad you're liking it!
Excellent video!
+Nicole Woodall thanks!!! Glad you're enjoying it!
Excellent!
How do you remember the bradypenia?
Thank you! Keep up the good work pls :)
+Marina M Hey Marina, glad you're enjoying them!
Awesome mann
Since the systolic BP rises, what kind of trend do we usually see with diastolic? Does the diastolic decrease or stay the same? I had a patient the other day with a rapidly increasing systolic and diastolic decreasing. How is that possible? Could you please explain this?
Incredible video by the way. Useful!
Widening pulse pressure diastolic should go down the difference between the two numbers will widen.
I have the attention span of a gnat when I study, so this was super- helpful to me in both content and length! I would like to look for more products or sites of yours. Where would I find them? Thanks!
That is awesome Kate, check out the Free Training page on our website, EMTprep.com
Good one
GREAT
Becks triad?
🙌🏽
do you have this videos on your website?
+Carlos Marin it's on the free training page
BUT WHY?? No explaination of why.... wtf am I suppose to learn with that
Hey Jordan, there’s many reasons why. This video was created to help students remember the symptoms associated with Cushing’s Triad. If you want to review the myriad reasons why someone could exhibit those symptoms, check out your programs textbooks. Let us know if you have any other questions.
Ahh so Cushing's Syndrome = Hyper Brady Brady ❗
Excellent video!!!