The way you explain complex concepts into a simpler form of understanding are goals. Every time I don't understand something in class, I aim to find your videos.
I have been trying to understand this concept watching the schmuck professor at school and he just doesn't explain anything. I came here to watch your lecture and it was just crystal clear. Thank you so much for all the help that you are providing to so many students.
Thank you for all of your videos Dr.Matt and Dr.Mike! You explain the information so well and the visuals help bring everything together. Your channel is one of the best❤
Thank you so much! Iam a nursing student,I was studying anatomy and physiology of respiratory system and I have been struggling in getting this idea. Your video did helped me.
In my humble opinion, alot of university lecturers are researchers who have never been trained in the art of communicating and teaching complex biological phenomena. Thank you for your gift of teaching and for communicating this material in ways that people can understand!!!!!!
I love your teaching style!!! Your videos are so helpful and as soon as something doesn't make sense in my lectures, this is the first place I come to!! :D
In systemic blood flow CO2 is a vasodilator isn't it? And O2 is a vasoconstrictor? I was of the understanding that this was the case in muscles to shunt blood to where it's needed so we can do work/get rid of waste? So how does high O2 in the Alveoli spaces cause pulmonary capillaries to dilate? It was a great video, I've just never understood this!
That was very interesting, thank you! Can anyone answer my possibly silly question, please? Why/how does the drop in PAO2 leads to Vasoconstriction and why/how does the drop in PACO2 results in bronchoconstriction?
All we know yet , that these two process are adaptive and lead to survival. But how vasoconstriction and bronchoconstriction happens , that what we don’t know yet
Perfusion is critical care. You need to be careful and take care of the condition in perfusion. Perfusion is the blood flow to tissues and organ such as diffusion of the oxygen and carbon dioxide can take place passing the alveoli of the lung.
Hi Kader! No, ventilation is greatest in the lower 1/3 of the lung and lowest in the top 1/3 of the lung. That’s because the bottom of the lung has the most amount of stretch.
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The way you explain complex concepts into a simpler form of understanding are goals. Every time I don't understand something in class, I aim to find your videos.
It is great to hear an accent I clearly understand explain such a complex process so simply. I wish my lecturers had this knack!
I have been trying to understand this concept watching the schmuck professor at school and he just doesn't explain anything. I came here to watch your lecture and it was just crystal clear. Thank you so much for all the help that you are providing to so many students.
He makes EVERYTHING SO CLEAR!!! I love it please make more videos!!! What a great teacher! Thank you sir!
Thank you for all of your videos Dr.Matt and Dr.Mike! You explain the information so well and the visuals help bring everything together. Your channel is one of the best❤
Thank you so much! Iam a nursing student,I was studying anatomy and physiology of respiratory system and I have been struggling in getting this idea. Your video did helped me.
you have no idea how much this helped! THANK YOU!!!
Thanks for this. My professor has a way of making tough topics even harder and more confusing than they already are.
Best video I found on the topic. Could not find a comparable Khanacademy video. Thanks so much!
my professors should watch your videos to make their teaching more interesting and accessible. Thank you so much, this is awesome :)
what a cute instructor
Great explanation, and so easy on the eyes and ears :)
In my humble opinion, alot of university lecturers are researchers who have never been trained in the art of communicating and teaching complex biological phenomena. Thank you for your gift of teaching and for communicating this material in ways that people can understand!!!!!!
Sound body sound mind
Great teaching Sir
im doing the ICU course in nursing and these videos are so so helpful! please make more!
Perfect explanation ! I understand this SO much better. THANK YOU.
Stephanie Barbosa thank you Stephanie! I am glad it helped!
It's like a Keanu Reeves with a brain of Einstein OMG
I love your teaching style!!! Your videos are so helpful and as soon as something doesn't make sense in my lectures, this is the first place I come to!! :D
I was suffering from the complexity of this ratio and now it seem like nothing very easy to me thank you
That's awesome - wonderful to hear!
Thanks❤❤❤❤❤from germany. You are my hero😍😍😍😍😍
thank the lord for these videos
Oooo...baby dr mike..good too see you
Wow!thank you so much!you made me understand it so well and easily!
I wish i could give you more than one like.
This has helped me so much. THANK YOU!
Thank you very much. Your explanation is very clear.
Great sir😊
Thank you for the perfect explanation !😊
I like this Video, it contains more detail. :) thank you!
really great explanation !
THANK YOU, you saved my physiopath :D
Very well explained. Thank you so much🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
This was an amazing explanation - thank you!!
you have just made me understand it so perfectly ... thank you very very much
it does make sense dr. Thanks a lot
Very good doctor lwhant
You are an absolute genius! Thank you! I look forward to your other videos. :-)
What a presentation 👏
Thank you very much, this is so helpful
Thank you. Well explained
Thank you for this great explanation!
Awesome explanation for review. Thanks!
In systemic blood flow CO2 is a vasodilator isn't it? And O2 is a vasoconstrictor? I was of the understanding that this was the case in muscles to shunt blood to where it's needed so we can do work/get rid of waste?
So how does high O2 in the Alveoli spaces cause pulmonary capillaries to dilate?
It was a great video, I've just never understood this!
Thanks this is a good Example.
You are heaven sent!
i had to go sign in to like this video. Thank you so much
thanku sir.finally understood this topic
Great explanation!
Hey Dr. Mike can you do a video on hemodynamics! I love that topic
Thank you very much!!!!!!!!
amazing!! tysm!
Thank you for explaining it so easy.
I love your videos, thank u!!!
awesome I finally get it!
This was very helpful! Thank you!
thank you , excellent explanation , it helped me alot
That was very interesting, thank you! Can anyone answer my possibly silly question, please?
Why/how does the drop in PAO2 leads to Vasoconstriction and why/how does the drop in PACO2 results in bronchoconstriction?
re-watch the video and you might get it? because that's literally what he explained haha
All we know yet , that these two process are adaptive and lead to survival. But how vasoconstriction and bronchoconstriction happens , that what we don’t know yet
That was lovely. Perfect. Got it.
You are great!!!!
Explained perfectly
Thank you very much ❤️
Thank you so so much!!!
Ahhh you saved my life
thank you for your explanation it help me a lot ^_^
Perfusion is critical care. You need to be careful and take care of the condition in perfusion.
Perfusion is the blood flow to tissues and organ such as diffusion of the oxygen and carbon dioxide can take place passing the alveoli of the lung.
thank you sooo much sir
Million thanks 😊😊😊😊😊😊
Can you please do a video on simple pneumo vs tension pneumo
Death space and shunting are extreme V/Q mismatch or pathological shunts?
God bless u ..
I still don’t understand the concept at 11:30, something being more soluble means it’s better exchanged at membrane?
thank you!!
Dr. Can u make a video regarding ratios eg.fev1..
I’m getting this done in two weeks I’m
Scared of the radiation n what if I’m allergic or something how dangerous is this
Thank you
thanks thanks thanks
👍🏻💭
can you be my tutor
Is the ventilation constant il all our alveolus ?
Hi Kader! No, ventilation is greatest in the lower 1/3 of the lung and lowest in the top 1/3 of the lung. That’s because the bottom of the lung has the most amount of stretch.
i see, thank you , your videos are perfect i hope you will post more
so that button down is just making think things i shouldnt think about a teacher
بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم
what is PaO2 and PvO2 ? Please
PaO2 is the partial pressure of oxgen in the artery whlist PvO2 is the amount of partial pressure of oxygen in the vein
انخفاض الأوكسيجين في الالفوليا يسوي فاسيو كونستركشن
4,2liter
I earnings nursing
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٢١اوكسيجين
٠,٠٣ثناءي لوكسيد الكاربون
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