My son is 41 years old and had a VSD repair when he was just one year and ten months old. This was permormed by Prof. Philip Caves in Glasgow's Children's Hospital in Yorkhill. It turns out, according to Dr Caves, that my son had multiple holes that therefore required a larger dacron patch ( he explained to me that the dacron used was first used on spacecraft, therefore space science helped medical science). My son is now a Commercial Airline Pilot who requires to complete an A1 medical every year. I am saying this to let others know that VSD is not the end of the world. It is a defect that is easily fixed, not a disease of the heart (many of which are also relatively easily fixed.) I hope this posting is a comfort to some who may be anxious about the procedure and outcome.
I was 6 months old myself when I had to have open heart surgery to fix this I also had pulmonary stenosis along with it. I had the surgery at doernbeacer’s children’s hospital in Portland Oregon. Dr.Shawnesty ( I do not know how to spell it I’m only 14) performed the surgery. I lived of course. So I sort of understand it
I am 59 and had a VSD closed when I was 42. This is the best explanation of a VSD I've seen. It is simple and understandable. To anyone out there with a child who has a VSD, please, please, please follow-up as not all VSDs close on their own.
I had open-heart surgery. It was about a four hour procedure and they did the sternotomy through the breast bone. They closed the hole with a patch. I was only in the hospital four days. One day in ICU. The sternotomy is painful and takes a while to heal. VSDs can vary in size and some do not require surgery. It is my understanding that they may close, but by the time one is an adult that is not likely. I do know they are doing less invasive surgeries to close smaller VSD's. I was in crisis and having congestive heart failure when I had surgery, therefore my experience was a little different than someone not in crisis. I actually lost 30lbs the first week because I was retaining so much fluid. I have a small amount of leakage near the closure, but just had it checked and it is very minimal. Check out the following group as they have information about childhood heart disease in an adult. It is really important that you see a cardiologist that understands congenital heart disease as opposed to acquired heart disease: www.achaheart.org/
I was born with a VSD and surgery was performed on it in order to close it. Without the surgery, the hospital states that I would have paralysis at age 5 and that I would have died at age 13-14. I am now 17. Thank you for helping me understand my defect.
Greek Fire I’m just like you. I also was born with vsd, and I also had pulmonary stenosis along with it. I understand completely. I had surgery to close it at 6 months old I’m now 14 1/2. I’m glad for my second chance at life. Aren’t you?
I’m currently a full time student but once I have some money & become a nurse, I’ll be donating to you. You’re videos have guided me during my entire career as a nursing student. Sometimes I wonder, why I even attend lecture, when I can just watch your videos! Lol anyway thanks for everything!
You not only help people who are studying this material but you help others who have/had this defect better understand it. I for one now know much more then I used to on vsd/pulmonary stenosis which were the two heart defects I was born with
We love hearing that KatShiii! We're glad you're finding our videos useful. If you haven't yet checked out our educational platform we have a bunch of tools that we think you'd like. These include unreleased videos, tens of thousands of flashcards and multiple-choice practice questions, study workspaces, and daily exam schedule organizers to help you learn medicine. You can sign up for a free trial of Osmosis Prime here: bit.ly/2ut5ZEJ
Another important factor in Eisenmenger's syndrome is the passage of venous circulation blood clots (microemboli) from venous circulation, where they are very common, to the systemic circulation where they can cause TIA, stroke and other systemic embolic events.
Your videos have been the most relevant, best explained with the most essential content that I have found. Thank you so much for all the time and effort you put into them! :)
Thank you, Mahnoor! We're glad you like the videos! If you haven't yet checked out our educational platform we’re working hard to be a one-stop shop for educating future clinicians. We have unreleased videos, tens of thousands of flashcards and multiple-choice practice questions, study workspaces, and daily exam schedule organizers to help you learn medicine. Check us out here! bit.ly/2ut5ZEJ.
Very well explained. This would have took me a lot more time If I read on my own. But you explained it so clear and in a very little time. Thank you soo much
its easy to study like that.....I was searching content like this for a while. Its great to see and its a step forward in medical studies. please add more videos on some complex topics...
These videos are very useful but I would like to suggest you to put more about the treatment of the disease,diagnosis and symptoms. This is what medical students ask for,not only the physiology. Thank you anyway 🙂
We love hearing that, Fernando! We’re glad you like the videos. If you want to further supercharge your medical studies, check us out on our website! In addition to having exclusive access unreleased videos (which include an 8-part series on ECG, a series on embryology, and unreleased videos on physiology and pathophysiology) Osmosis Prime members have access to thousands of board-style quiz questions and flashcards, study scheduling tools, and much, much more! Check us out here: bit.ly/2ut5ZEJ
Brilliant video xx. I had two. V.s.d s. Repaired. Over. The years. First. One I was. 7. Years old. Then the second one. I was 22 years old , I. Still have a. Small v.s.d. . I am. 62. Years. Of age. Now . Thanks. To. Everyone. Involved. In my. Treatment s. I love this video. It helps me. Understand . Thank you. Xxxxxx
Thank you for explaining this video my daughter had vsd and pulmonary valve stenosis and when she is 6 months old she's going to do surgery at Mott children Hospital
We love hearing that Malak! We're glad you're finding our videos useful. If you haven't yet checked out our educational platform we have a bunch of tools that we think you'd like. These include unreleased videos, tens of thousands of flashcards and multiple-choice practice questions, study workspaces, and daily exam schedule organizers to help you learn medicine. You can sign up for a free trial of Osmosis Prime here: bit.ly/2ut5ZEJ
Thank you so much for this video. My son is 3 years old and had moderate VSD and dr is saying that it is causing damage to the valves and it needs surgical closure. Does VSDs cause damage to valves. Whether we should go for the surgical closure or not is very tough to decide. In addition my son is very active and we do not see any kind of symptoms like bluish skin or numbness or short of breath, nothing. Any suggestions would be very helpful, thank you so much everyone.
hi! I don't know if this advice will still be relevant to you as it's been four months, but I figured I'd share my personal experience anyway. I was born with a moderately sized (and also weirdly shaped) VSD that doctors kept a close eye on as I was growing up. I got some stories on what the experience was like for a parent raising a kid with a VSD from my dad, so I understand, at least in part, how stressful that experience can be. the thing about VSDs is that they aren't limited to causing problems in just one area; its possible that they can cause damage to other heart valves, but from what I've read this is related to where the VSD is located.* if your doctor is recommending surgery, I would take him seriously, BUT I also strongly advise you to ask the doctor specifically why he thinks surgery is the best option. ask them to explain what is going on inside your son's heart in layman's terms, why surgery is the best option, what the potential complications are if you do or don't, and what the risks are and why the benefits outweigh them. this is your kid, and you deserve to make a fully informed decision! I also recommend asking for a second opinion. medicine is a practice and no doctor has all the answers; they provide the answers they do based on their own schooling and training and experiences. its possible that a second doctor will corroborate the opinion that your son needs surgery, or they may provide a different answer. my dad told me about how when I was one, my cardiologist told my parents that for where I was at the time, performing a surgery to close my VSD would be unnecessarily invasive, and that I would likely never require surgery to close it. my parents were skeptical and cautious, of course, so they asked him for a second opinion; he took their request seriously, and they got a second opinion from the head of pediatric surgery at the hospital I went to; he agreed that surgery wouldn't be necessary. my parents felt a lot better about his opinion after that, and they didn't schedule me for surgery. and for what it's worth, my cardiologist was right! I have never needed surgery to close my VSD. (it still exists; because of its location and shape it was unlikely to ever close, but I have just about zero limits on my life even with my VSD.) your story in asking for a second opinion will be different, but either way it should help you make a decision with greater confidence. I hope this helps, if it reaches you. either way, I wish you and your son the best! *important disclaimer: I am not a doctor! just someone who has done a fair amount of research into why and how my heart works the way it does
Thank you so much for sharing your experience. I appreciate it. We have done the surgical closure after taking multiple advices from the doctors. As the hole was near the valve it was causing damage to the valve, so we had to go through the surgery. It has been three months now and my son is doing well. He has recovered from it. We have to take follow ups every six months now. Thank you for taking out the time to write about your experience. Wishing you the best and healthy life.
+Vede Stefania Teodora Thanks for the suggestion. You can check out our Patreon community where we invite suggestions on videos and allow members to vote on upcoming content: www.patreon.com/osmosis?ty=h
I have to comment and say that your videos are fucking amazing. I have yet to find any other videos that break down the material so well like you all. You're helping this nurse practitioner student so much!!!
Well done and easy to follow. You get an A+ I'm 39 and have never had a doctor sit down and talk to me about what's really happening. I have TOF, or that's what they said when I was born blue tinged. My new doctor says I don't really have TOF. Very confusing time lol
Tbh...I don't like when structures are schematically drawn...But that could be just me. I like to see things just as they are. Same with the ASD video; I could just see half of the heart. And drawing the lungs below makes me think that it flows in that direction. It's easier to understand. But great video as always.
Thanks, Nitigya! Did you know that if you like & review us on Facebook then you’ll get access to our videos a day before they’re published on RUclips? Check it out here: bit.ly/2u35D6J
Hi, i was wondering is this related to ; "partially reversible defect in apex inferior wall"?as someone i know has had a hospital letter about this, thanks 👍🏻
Thanks for the support! If you haven’t yet checked out our educational platform we have a whole bunch of tools, beyond the videos, to help you learn medicine. You can sign up for a free trial of Osmosis Prime at www.osmosis.org/.
My son is 41 years old and had a VSD repair when he was just one year and ten months old. This was permormed by Prof. Philip Caves in Glasgow's Children's Hospital in Yorkhill. It turns out, according to Dr Caves, that my son had multiple holes that therefore required a larger dacron patch ( he explained to me that the dacron used was first used on spacecraft, therefore space science helped medical science). My son is now a Commercial Airline Pilot who requires to complete an A1 medical every year. I am saying this to let others know that VSD is not the end of the world. It is a defect that is easily fixed, not a disease of the heart (many of which are also relatively easily fixed.) I hope this posting is a comfort to some who may be anxious about the procedure and outcome.
Dot Kerr Respect 😊
thank you very much for your words!
I was 6 months old myself when I had to have open heart surgery to fix this I also had pulmonary stenosis along with it. I had the surgery at doernbeacer’s children’s hospital in Portland Oregon. Dr.Shawnesty ( I do not know how to spell it I’m only 14) performed the surgery. I lived of course. So I sort of understand it
Mine never needed any surgeries, I was very lucky and still have it to this day.
i am a scrub nurse...nd found ppl about vsd very hopeless
I usually don't comment, but could not hold back to say that your videos have set a new standard for medical education! Very well done.
Agreed
yep, same
Agreed
I am 59 and had a VSD closed when I was 42. This is the best explanation of a VSD I've seen. It is simple and understandable. To anyone out there with a child who has a VSD, please, please, please follow-up as not all VSDs close on their own.
Joanna Kelley Hi, what was the procedure like? I've only just discovered I had this and I'm in my 20s
I had open-heart surgery. It was about a four hour procedure and they did the sternotomy through the breast bone. They closed the hole with a patch. I was only in the hospital four days. One day in ICU. The sternotomy is painful and takes a while to heal. VSDs can vary in size and some do not require surgery. It is my understanding that they may close, but by the time one is an adult that is not likely. I do know they are doing less invasive surgeries to close smaller VSD's. I was in crisis and having congestive heart failure when I had surgery, therefore my experience was a little different than someone not in crisis. I actually lost 30lbs the first week because I was retaining so much fluid. I have a small amount of leakage near the closure, but just had it checked and it is very minimal. Check out the following group as they have information about childhood heart disease in an adult. It is really important that you see a cardiologist that understands congenital heart disease as opposed to acquired heart disease: www.achaheart.org/
Many thanks for your reply and glad to hear you are better. I will look at the link you sent. Many kind regards
Hello am 23 years and have it ...today I went to the doctor because my heart has been beating so fast I could hear it
What is the size of vsd
I was born with a VSD and surgery was performed on it in order to close it. Without the surgery, the hospital states that I would have paralysis at age 5 and that I would have died at age 13-14. I am now 17. Thank you for helping me understand my defect.
Thank you for sharing your story, and you are welcome!
Greek Fire I’m just like you. I also was born with vsd, and I also had pulmonary stenosis along with it. I understand completely. I had surgery to close it at 6 months old I’m now 14 1/2. I’m glad for my second chance at life. Aren’t you?
Same here, but I didn’t need any surgeries.
SomebodyOnce ToldMe I have VSD. I still suffer it.
I also have and still have VSD I'm already 20.
I’m currently a full time student but once I have some money & become a nurse, I’ll be donating to you. You’re videos have guided me during my entire career as a nursing student. Sometimes I wonder, why I even attend lecture, when I can just watch your videos! Lol anyway thanks for everything!
This is very good. The only thing I would add is that, yes, most VSDs are congenital- but an MI can also cause rupture of the interventricular septum.
You not only help people who are studying this material but you help others who have/had this defect better understand it. I for one now know much more then I used to on vsd/pulmonary stenosis which were the two heart defects I was born with
Sending lotss of love for Osmosis From Bangladesh❤️
The best presentation of concepts I have ever seen, thank you so much for the teachings :)
No problem - thanks for watching. =)
I' m currently a Nursing student and we began studying pediatric cardiac disorders and this video is extremely helpful. Thanks!
We love hearing that KatShiii! We're glad you're finding our videos useful. If you haven't yet checked out our educational platform we have a bunch of tools that we think you'd like. These include unreleased videos, tens of thousands of flashcards and multiple-choice practice questions, study workspaces, and daily exam schedule organizers to help you learn medicine. You can sign up for a free trial of Osmosis Prime here: bit.ly/2ut5ZEJ
I've said this many times but once again, you have set a new standard for MEDICAL education.
Another important factor in Eisenmenger's syndrome is the passage of venous circulation blood clots (microemboli) from venous circulation, where they are very common, to the systemic circulation where they can cause TIA, stroke and other systemic embolic events.
Nice video, I have a ventricular septal defect and have had it sense I was born. This has taught me more about it, thanks!
the illustrations and the explanation make the study of medicine so much easier. thanks for these videos.
Your videos have been the most relevant, best explained with the most essential content that I have found. Thank you so much for all the time and effort you put into them! :)
Thank you!
OSMOSIS IS A LIFESAVER
Always to the point time saving stuff with amazing explanations.
THANK YOU FOR THIS!!!!!
Thank you, Mahnoor! We're glad you like the videos! If you haven't yet checked out our educational platform we’re working hard to be a one-stop shop for educating future clinicians. We have unreleased videos, tens of thousands of flashcards and multiple-choice practice questions, study workspaces, and daily exam schedule organizers to help you learn medicine. Check us out here! bit.ly/2ut5ZEJ.
I love you a million times over. I love you for making complex concepts in textbooks seem easy. Thank you. You're a genious
Thank you for saving our time consumed in understanding, making medicine interesting and easy
Very well explained. This would have took me a lot more time If I read on my own. But you explained it so clear and in a very little time. Thank you soo much
You're very welcome, Krystle! 🥰❤️🙏🏼
its easy to study like that.....I was searching content like this for a while. Its great to see and its a step forward in medical studies. please add more videos on some complex topics...
I have large VSD along with CCTGA and I have no severe symptoms at all even at 23 Alhamdulillah
What size of your vsd
simply wow....your videos are really good and so helpful especially for med students ....thank you so much osmosis.
Thanks so much! It would be awesome if you could review us on our Facebook page. facebook.com/OsmoseIt/
These videos are very useful but I would like to suggest you to put more about the treatment of the disease,diagnosis and symptoms. This is what medical students ask for,not only the physiology.
Thank you anyway 🙂
Amazingly well explained, good graphics to help and a pleasant/upbeat voice. Thank you so much for making my education fun
best medical videos in RUclips
your videos are helping me at med school SO MUCH, thank you
We love hearing that, Fernando! We’re glad you like the videos. If you want to further supercharge your medical studies, check us out on our website! In addition to having exclusive access unreleased videos (which include an 8-part series on ECG, a series on embryology, and unreleased videos on physiology and pathophysiology) Osmosis Prime members have access to thousands of board-style quiz questions and flashcards, study scheduling tools, and much, much more! Check us out here: bit.ly/2ut5ZEJ
Definitely using your videos to help me with my NCLEX exam! Thank you!!
Brilliant video xx. I had two. V.s.d s. Repaired. Over. The years. First. One I was. 7. Years old. Then the second one. I was 22 years old , I. Still have a. Small v.s.d. . I am. 62. Years. Of age. Now . Thanks. To. Everyone. Involved. In my. Treatment s. I love this video. It helps me. Understand . Thank you. Xxxxxx
Thank you for explaining this video my daughter had vsd and pulmonary valve stenosis and when she is 6 months old she's going to do surgery at Mott children Hospital
Thanks Osmosis to make the medicine more easy to learn ❤️
We love hearing that Malak! We're glad you're finding our videos useful. If you haven't yet checked out our educational platform we have a bunch of tools that we think you'd like. These include unreleased videos, tens of thousands of flashcards and multiple-choice practice questions, study workspaces, and daily exam schedule organizers to help you learn medicine. You can sign up for a free trial of Osmosis Prime here: bit.ly/2ut5ZEJ
Osmosis thanks you so muck
Of course I'm interested to ❤️
Thank you sir.Your lectures are very helpful and it covers a lot of content in short time...
Thank you so much for this video. My son is 3 years old and had moderate VSD and dr is saying that it is causing damage to the valves and it needs surgical closure. Does VSDs cause damage to valves.
Whether we should go for the surgical closure or not is very tough to decide.
In addition my son is very active and we do not see any kind of symptoms like bluish skin or numbness or short of breath, nothing.
Any suggestions would be very helpful, thank you so much everyone.
Baby with. Vsd can fly by air
hi! I don't know if this advice will still be relevant to you as it's been four months, but I figured I'd share my personal experience anyway.
I was born with a moderately sized (and also weirdly shaped) VSD that doctors kept a close eye on as I was growing up. I got some stories on what the experience was like for a parent raising a kid with a VSD from my dad, so I understand, at least in part, how stressful that experience can be. the thing about VSDs is that they aren't limited to causing problems in just one area; its possible that they can cause damage to other heart valves, but from what I've read this is related to where the VSD is located.*
if your doctor is recommending surgery, I would take him seriously, BUT I also strongly advise you to ask the doctor specifically why he thinks surgery is the best option. ask them to explain what is going on inside your son's heart in layman's terms, why surgery is the best option, what the potential complications are if you do or don't, and what the risks are and why the benefits outweigh them. this is your kid, and you deserve to make a fully informed decision!
I also recommend asking for a second opinion. medicine is a practice and no doctor has all the answers; they provide the answers they do based on their own schooling and training and experiences. its possible that a second doctor will corroborate the opinion that your son needs surgery, or they may provide a different answer. my dad told me about how when I was one, my cardiologist told my parents that for where I was at the time, performing a surgery to close my VSD would be unnecessarily invasive, and that I would likely never require surgery to close it. my parents were skeptical and cautious, of course, so they asked him for a second opinion; he took their request seriously, and they got a second opinion from the head of pediatric surgery at the hospital I went to; he agreed that surgery wouldn't be necessary. my parents felt a lot better about his opinion after that, and they didn't schedule me for surgery. and for what it's worth, my cardiologist was right! I have never needed surgery to close my VSD. (it still exists; because of its location and shape it was unlikely to ever close, but I have just about zero limits on my life even with my VSD.) your story in asking for a second opinion will be different, but either way it should help you make a decision with greater confidence.
I hope this helps, if it reaches you. either way, I wish you and your son the best!
*important disclaimer: I am not a doctor! just someone who has done a fair amount of research into why and how my heart works the way it does
Thank you so much for sharing your experience. I appreciate it. We have done the surgical closure after taking multiple advices from the doctors. As the hole was near the valve it was causing damage to the valve, so we had to go through the surgery. It has been three months now and my son is doing well. He has recovered from it. We have to take follow ups every six months now.
Thank you for taking out the time to write about your experience. Wishing you the best and healthy life.
@@thedailycloudwithmou294That’s kinda mean..
Hats off to the team for all ur videos
This video has saved my life
Glad it helped, Daniela! 😊
even my teacher uses your videos in our pathology classes to explain us more clearly.
That's great, Megha! Where do you attend?
I like how you add the sound of murmur in ur videos . comprehensive and great job
You're very welcome! =)
Yesssssss.....U r really amazing
...In just 3min it's just perfect...
That's such a great explanation. Thank u so much❤
Most welcome! 🙏🏼
Thanks to you!
I always regretted choosing med.
I think not anymore.
Awesome! 😊
Wow this video is amazing. very simplified n informative. Thnkyou
Brilliant presentation ❤️
Thanks! 😊
Great quality material! Please consider making a video about how vaccines work.
+Vede Stefania Teodora Thanks for the suggestion. You can check out our Patreon community where we invite suggestions on videos and allow members to vote on upcoming content: www.patreon.com/osmosis?ty=h
I have to comment and say that your videos are fucking amazing. I have yet to find any other videos that break down the material so well like you all. You're helping this nurse practitioner student so much!!!
Your videos are awesome 🙊 would you mind making one about atrioventricular defect?! Please 😣
We will eventually! You can vote for upcoming videos by becoming a Patreon subscriber. www.patreon.com/osmosis
I feel so lucky to find your videos ,your videos are outstanding .Thankyou very much # OSMOSIS
We're glad that you appreciate our videos, Simran. Thanks! 😊
Sending lots of love to @Osmosis from Bangladesh
Thanks, Muntahid! 🥰
Good job guys. This is brilliant
Well done and easy to follow. You get an A+
I'm 39 and have never had a doctor sit down and talk to me about what's really happening. I have TOF, or that's what they said when I was born blue tinged. My new doctor says I don't really have TOF. Very confusing time lol
+teenerqm Thanks! Glad you found our videos helpful!
Omgg so simple and helpful 🥺😭❤️❤️❤️
Thanks for thinking so, Mashal! 🥰
Simple explanation ,my wife is patient of VSD suffering from Pulmonary hypertension
cool video! btw, i have one question, how does VSD cause congestive heart failure? can someone explain to me the pathophysiology behind it?
Very clear explanation - Thank You !
Thank you for this video!!!
Most welcome! 😊
i wish u were my medical lecturer instead😓 thank you thank you soooo much🌷❤
this was a great explanation easy to follow thank you
I finally understood it after watching this video
Glad it helped, Hyime! 🙏🏼
I just love this people !!!
Wonderfulllllllll video
Thank you so much
Thank you!
Great video, do you practice as well?
What a excellent video
Thank you for helping us understand
Amazing educational video. Keep up the good work
Tbh...I don't like when structures are schematically drawn...But that could be just me. I like to see things just as they are. Same with the ASD video; I could just see half of the heart. And drawing the lungs below makes me think that it flows in that direction. It's easier to understand. But great video as always.
Awesome video. Thank you. I’m wandering if you could you tell me what software did you use to make the presentation?
Thx for all these information ❤
Our pleasure! 🙏🏼
Meine Tochter ist mit einem schweren Herzfehler geboren worden!
Wir führen Video Tagebuch hier auf RUclips! allen Herzkindern und Eltern viel Kraft!
You have saved me an hour of reading about this! lol
Love your videos and find them extremely helpful. Is there any chance you would consider making pharmacology videos? ; )
Yes! One day! We still have so much work to do though in pathology and physiology.
Nice video ! Very educational
you guys are the BEST
Amazing video! so helpful! thank you so much from Barcelona
Glad it was helpful, Ester! 😊
I subbed! I suffer VSD! Thx for more info
Thanks for explanation
Very interesting lecture👍
Thanks! ❤️
thank you so much
You're welcome. =)
Add findings of these defect in ecg and xray and othes
thanks for sharing, could you make a video about Eisenmenger's Syndrome?
Thank you so much 💜✨️
No problem 😊
MASTERPIECE ! :)
Thanks Lighto! =)
Thank you sooo much
It was very helpful thank you again
thank you soooooo much
great work
Can you have health issues later in life if your VSD closed on its own?
Apka khud bnd hua??
Awesome presentations! Simple, yet the display of information makes SO much sense! Thank you!!
Simple is good!
it is very interesting lecture
I love your videos
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Pls start explaining on management part of diseases that's what is asked in final year medical College
So clear ❤
Thanks, Shirley! 🥰
What if the lungs develop resistance to the higher pressures? Is the surgical repair of the ventricular septal defect still enough?
Thank you very very much💚😭.
You're welcome! 😊
wonderful video
+Mohand Kasban Thanks Mohand.
So good !!
Hey what is the difference between Pa banding and vsd surgery.
Vsd surgery is for patients who have a heart defect, which is very deadly if you don’t get surgery, right away
Thanks a bunch
Glad to be of service! ❤️
Very nice. Thank you
Thanks, Nitigya! Did you know that if you like & review us on Facebook then you’ll get access to our videos a day before they’re published on RUclips? Check it out here: bit.ly/2u35D6J
Hi, i was wondering is this related to ; "partially reversible defect in apex inferior wall"?as someone i know has had a hospital letter about this, thanks 👍🏻
WOW. THANK YOU.
How does the sound of the holosystolic murmur associated with VSD relate to the size of the VSD?
thank you bro ✊💥⚡
Thanks, Malik! 🙏🏼
If I could take only one thing on a desert island, I would take osmos videos
i love all these vedio because short and benfit
Excellent!
Wow this is amazing
thx very much guys
u saved me ❤❤
i subscribed ✌✌😎
Thanks for the support! If you haven’t yet checked out our educational platform we have a whole bunch of tools, beyond the videos, to help you learn medicine. You can sign up for a free trial of Osmosis Prime at www.osmosis.org/.
Osmosis That's cool yea sure ima check it