I think it's important to remark that asystole (complete cessation of cardiac output) is non-shockable rhythm, so for the good samaritan go goes for CPR and the AED keeps saying "No shock, continue CPR" should just keep doing CPR, asking for help and, before anything, call the emergency number of your country. We as paramedics know CPR is tiring, but just find the strength to keep doing it or if somebody else also knows, alternate. Every chest compression you do is a couple of extra seconds you're buying for the affected person to get to higher care.
Cholesterol plaques form by a process called atherosclerosis - or hardening of the arteries. Atherosclerosis develops over years through a complicated process that involves: Damaged endothelium (high cholesterol, smoking, high blood pressure, or diabetes can create a place for cholesterol to enter the artery's wall); Cholesterol invasion ( "Bad" cholesterol -LDL- circulating in the blood crosses the damaged endothelium; Plaque formation (White blood cells stream in to digest the LDL cholesterol).
Very helpful for common misconceptions. Thanks!
You’re welcome! We’re so glad it was helpful!
BEAUTIFUL NARRATIVE 😮😊
Thank you so much! ❤
I think it's important to remark that asystole (complete cessation of cardiac output) is non-shockable rhythm, so for the good samaritan go goes for CPR and the AED keeps saying "No shock, continue CPR" should just keep doing CPR, asking for help and, before anything, call the emergency number of your country. We as paramedics know CPR is tiring, but just find the strength to keep doing it or if somebody else also knows, alternate. Every chest compression you do is a couple of extra seconds you're buying for the affected person to get to higher care.
very well explained! I worked as a certified CCU nurse. now retired
In cardiac muscle Jo 4th phase hota ha action potential Ka wo base line ko touch q Nahi karti pls
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And what causes Cholesterol to come?
Cholesterol plaques form by a process called atherosclerosis - or hardening of the arteries. Atherosclerosis develops over years through a complicated process that involves: Damaged endothelium (high cholesterol, smoking, high blood pressure, or diabetes can create a place for cholesterol to enter the artery's wall); Cholesterol invasion ( "Bad" cholesterol -LDL- circulating in the blood crosses the damaged endothelium; Plaque formation (White blood cells stream in to digest the LDL cholesterol).