High Yield IM FLUIDS & ELECTROLYTES Review for Step 2 CK & Shelf Exam

This is meant to be a last minute review of high yield topics for your shelf exam or step 2 ck. Its more helpful if you have already studied the material beforehand for maximum comprehension. All the best in your studies! Check out my other videos for other high yield shelf/step 2 ck reviews

[@haqrab]

Dude you saved my soul explaining sodium abnormalities and fluid replacements. I've struggled with that for so long, has been so confusing. You made these concepts a lot simpler, I really appreciate it.
Also your tone of voice makes me feel less stupid for some reason, so thanks for that too.

[@DoctorHighYieldMD]

Haha no worries, happy to help you

[@matthewweber6145]

If they make me calculate the osmolarity I think I’ll just skip the question 😑 I hate that equation
Edit: actually after thinking about it I’ll just think “NaNa + GLUCOSE/18 + BUN/3” and I’ll remember to divide BUN by 3 cause it has 3 letters. So hopefully I’ll just have to remember to divide glucose by 18

[@1Billi0naire]

Molar mass of glucose is 180

[@disneygirl19714]

legit gonna write down your memory hook in my level 2 notes. thanks matthew! :-)

[@deepindersingh5104]

for most questions, you can skip the glucose and bun part and simply add 10-15 to NANA because (glucose/18 = 5 to 10 mostly) and (bun/3 = 5 mostly).

[@digitiminimi5730]

Hey thanks it helped!!!

[@shalshah]

Great videos. This one was unfortunately the hardest to follow

[@ravi.sagiraju]

Thank you. These lectures are amazing.

[@salhasiraj786]

14.36-14.40! This is how I feel in my real exam and lose my score . Please give some techniques to overcome palpitations and spacing out while reading the stem .

[@abnoosmoslehshirazi8948]

youre a genius honest to god thank you for sharing your amazing summaries with us!

[@notadoctoryet2]

10:00 Parathyroid hormone has 3 functions =
1.Increase Calcium and Po3- release at the bone
2. Increase calcium rebasorption at the tubules and promote phosphate secretion at ethe kidney
3. converted the calcidiol and calcitriol is the Vit D3

[@gavinlover17]

you're my hero. do u understand?

[@UVRAwesomness]

16:00 ventilator

[@hdawgoo]

Amazing video! TYSM!

[@digitiminimi5730]

Thank you so much ❤️
Uw says in euvolemic and hypovolemic without symp give hypotonic solutions and just for hypovolemic with symp give normal salin
It doesn't say anything about hypervolemic tho 🤔

[@slushpuddle11]

Hey! Why is it that we use urine sodium to check if the kidney's are functioning properly when assessing hyponatremia but we don't use that to assess their function when checking for alkalosis (where we check the chloride instead)

[@miguelherrero4623]

anion gap= na-(cl+hco3) {minute 18:22} ??

[@DoctorHighYieldMD]

Na - Cl - HCO3 can also be expressed as Na - (Cl+HCO3) if you factor it out. But they are both the same. Eg 135 - 95 - 28 = 12 compared to 135 - (95+28) becomes 135 - 123 = 12. Same number. Hope that helps!

[@ItsTrulyRachel]

Your equation and his equation are the same. Distribute the negative in the equation you stated above and get what he stated. Na - (Cl + HCO3) = Na - Cl - HCO3.

[@AM-vv8jl]

Thank you so much may god bless you

[@AM-vv8jl]

9:30

[@AM-vv8jl]

8:30

[@hanainers]

Love your videos! A little confused- had an SIADH q on uworld with euvolemic hyponatremia (sodium 117) and the answer was to give hypertonic saline. I am guessing this is just because the hyponatremia was so severe (

[@inchyokk]

Severe

[@WinterExplains]

لا عاد تشرح ما يفهم شرحك

[@AREA_9999]

هو مايشرح هو يقولك أهم النقاط لامتحان usmle step 2 ck يعني لازم تكون مذاكر قبلها

[@negron83]

Thanks for these videos! Do you have any video related to drugs ads?