Can I just tell you that I fall asleep every night as I am listening to your lecture...it is pretty awesome that I am using your lecture as I am studying to become an NP where I would more likely to work at Primary Care settings...Thank you, Dr. Bolin.
Thank you for this video! I am studying for my boards for CLS, and this was very helpful. That WBC in the peripheral smear earlier in the video is a Lymphocyte by the way.
i would include gastrectomy as a cause of Iron def. the acidic environment is needed for iron to absorbed in a better state. when its lost, iron stays in a +3 state and less absorption occurs.
Excellent point. We should be likely to see an increasing number of these post-op patients seeing as gastric bypass, and bariatric surgery in general, are on the rise.
Dear doctor bolin SD resolution is good enough bear in mind only 35% of humanity has internet access and most em have low bandwidth . I love HD BUT it wouldnt be altruistic to advocate it
Because folate deficiency is much more common due to the increased daily folate demand and minimal folate body stores. On the other hand our body stores for B12 are enough for 3 months without B12 intake and the daily requirements are minimal so even in cases of chronic hemolysis as long as the patient has normal diet and no specific cause for B12 deficiency his B12 should be fine .
thalassemia per se is not going to increase serum iron. Iron overload is because of frequent transfusions and most patients with thalassemia are going to have high serum Fe but not becuase of thalassemia per se
Can I just tell you that I fall asleep every night as I am listening to your lecture...it is pretty awesome that I am using your lecture as I am studying to become an NP where I would more likely to work at Primary Care settings...Thank you, Dr. Bolin.
Thank you for this video! I am studying for my boards for CLS, and this was very helpful. That WBC in the peripheral smear earlier in the video is a Lymphocyte by the way.
i would include gastrectomy as a cause of Iron def. the acidic environment is needed for iron to absorbed in a better state. when its lost, iron stays in a +3 state and less absorption occurs.
Excellent point. We should be likely to see an increasing number of these post-op patients seeing as gastric bypass, and bariatric surgery in general, are on the rise.
In normal condition there is not free iron in the blood. Serum iron isn't free iron. It's iron binding by transferrin!!
Wouldn’t thalassemia present with a high serum iron because weak rbc break and release iron?
Dear Dr. Bolin: Thank you so much! :)
the best youtuber ever. god bless you. does any one have the powerpoint presentations of the lecture series?
Dear doctor bolin SD resolution is good enough bear in mind only 35% of humanity has internet access and most em have low bandwidth . I love HD BUT it wouldnt be altruistic to advocate it
Why does anemia of chronic disease have to have low TIBC? Surely you need more iron in this case so high TIBC wanted?
God bless you Dr.
THANK YOU
really, excellent work
why isn't the TIBC decreased in sideroblastic anemia?
thanx for your effort
plz upload hematology leacture in HD resolution ( 720 p)
It's just slides with text. What difference would the HD make?
Is it just me, or does the video come in lately than the voice?
+ari ari just you
+Corynebacterium Diphtheriae me too
delayed for me too
Delayed for me too
YES IT IS DELAYED
you are the best thanks
thank you.
Thank you Dr Bolin, these lectures are really great~!
Thank you
Thank you doc..
thanks a lot
Where is treatment of Fe deficiency anemia?
why we treat thalasima give floic acid but nt B12???
Because folate deficiency is much more common due to the increased daily folate demand and minimal folate body stores. On the other hand our body stores for B12 are enough for 3 months without B12 intake and the daily requirements are minimal so even in cases of chronic hemolysis as long as the patient has normal diet and no specific cause for B12 deficiency his B12 should be fine .
In thalassemia isnt it supposed to be increase serum iron? due to iron overload? how come that table shows normal se iron?
thalassemia per se is not going to increase serum iron. Iron overload is because of frequent transfusions and most patients with thalassemia are going to have high serum Fe but not becuase of thalassemia per se
great
This video has been updated. ruclips.net/video/PcaJfZ_Qos4/видео.html
Не спрашивайте меня о гематологии, наверное это нейтрофил:)
🤙🤙🤙🤙🤙🤙