Systolic vs Diastolic Heart Failure | Heart Failure (Part 2)
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- Опубликовано: 30 июл 2024
- In this 2nd lesson, we take a deeper dive in to the differences between systolic vs diastolic heart failure. We explain in more detail the differences between these 2 dysfunctions that ultimately lead to a state of heart failure and the inability of the heart to meet the body's demands.
We start off talking about systolic heart failure and what this physiological process looks like. We then move in to talk about the underlying causes for systolic heart failure as well as how they lead to this state. Finally we review the cycle of progression and what this looks like for a patient with systolic heart failure.
Next we talk about diastolic heart failure and what that process looks like. Again we move in to the underlying causes and again how those can lead a patient in to diastolic heart failure. We also talk about how some of the same causes can lead to either systolic or diastolic heart failure. We conclude again by looking at the cycle of progression and how this looks for a patient in diastolic failure.
We hope that at the end of this lesson that you have a good understanding of the differences between these two and that you can see how they differ physiologically for our patients, but also recognizing that they have the same end result.
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Don't forget to check out the playlist for this series of lessons here:
As well as check out the next lesson in this series in which we take a deeper dive in to talking about the differences between left and right sided heart failure here: *COMING SOON*
Also check out these other great lessons and series of lessons below!
Hemodynamics Principals: • Hemodynamic Principals
Shock: • Shock
Arterial Blood Gases: • Arterial Blood Gases (...
ECG/EKG Rhythm Interpretation: • ECG/EKG Interpretation
Blood Tubes - Order of Draw: • Order of Draw and Addi...
Glasgow Coma Scale: • Glasgow Coma Scale (GC...
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#HeartFailure #SystolicVSDiastolic #ICUAdvantage
The best simple and detailed video about heart failure i’ve ever seen !! Thanks a lot 🙏🏻
Great video - thank you! Perfect balance of complexity and simplicity.
Glad to hear this! Thank you!
I really love your videos. I am an ICU nurse studying for my CCRN and your video is great and easy to understand/follow breakdown on the subject. You truly have the best videos on critical care. Thank you so much for your generous wisdom and passion. Truly appreciate you 👍🏼
how is ur ccrn exam maam
Thanks Eddy! As always your lessons are nice and clearly explained! Very helpful!
Thank you so much Edison! Exerllent presentation!
Thank you so much Eddie. I'm a Paramedic wanting to switch careers into Nursing. Your videos are the best I've seen!
Thank you Julian. I really appreciate that! Wish you all the best on your transition.
Fantastic!!! Using your videos to study for family medicine board certification. Best explanation of HF I've seen!!!
Wow, thank you! I really appreciate you taking the time to leave such an awesome comment! Best of luck and you'll have to update with how you do!
Thanks for the information. I have diastolic heart failure and feel better about it after learning what it is.
thank you for this series! Very helpful for my nursing pathology class
Very cool! Happy to be able to help!
Easy to remember. It helps a lot! Thank you so much!
Fantastic to hear! You are so welcome!
Loving your videos, the best I've seen. Thank you so much for this series and all you do. Explained excellently, has really helped me grasp the concept for my nursing exams in Ireland 🇮🇪 😀
How cool! Hello in Ireland! Glad you enjoy the videos! 😊
Thank you guys so much for watching! Please leave us a like if you enjoyed the video. We truly do appreciate it! Also we love hearing your comments so feel free to tell us what you think of the video. We hope that after this lesson, you will have a good understanding of the differences between systolic and diastolic heart failure. There are some key differences between these two dysfunctions and hopefully you will better understand how they differ.
Don't forget to check out these other great lessons that we have available!
Hemodynamics: ruclips.net/p/PL2oVjKTYocdMBZlcIcWlESbOFFaGugQS2
Shock: ruclips.net/p/PL2oVjKTYocdPP0K8Fi49GfUgprICS-xMf
Blood Tubes - Order of Draw: ruclips.net/video/mAmwdDdbkUI/видео.html
Arterial Blood Gases: ruclips.net/p/PL2oVjKTYocdMz1qF-3iS6iUZ-R_fKbeJw
ECG/EKG Interpretation: ruclips.net/p/PL2oVjKTYocdPMaNwn4xbg6xAIaAnyraMj
Glasgow Coma Scale: ruclips.net/video/zYwJVPIjW6I/видео.html
Don't forget to check us out and give us a like on Facebook as well! facebook.com/ICUAdvantage
ICU Advantage Could you please do a video on pacemakers please.
Hey Sam! It's actually on the todo list for future videos :)
The best one I've seen to far..❤️ it
Wow, thank you!
Awesome presentation.
Thank you very much, easy to follow and understand!!!
Truly my pleasure Theresa! Glad to read this.
Thank you! helped me understand it better for Pathophysiology in RN school.
So cool! Glad to hear this Francis and glad to have been able to help!
These videos help me be a better preceptor. Thank you
Awesome to hear this Terry!
Thanks, refresh knowledge
thanku so much! it's help me a lot. Big love from Indonesia :)
Awesome! Glad to hear this!
Thank you so much!! This was very easy to follow along with and comprehend!!-Last year RN Student!
You're very welcome Molli! Congrats on being almost done!
Thanks for the video
This is a great discussion. Thanks so much for sharing. :)
You are so welcome!
Big thanks for making it clear
You're welcome Sami! Thank you so much for taking the time to leave this comment.
Wow thank you deftly explained even a layman like me can digest such complex health issues
Truthfully excellent video. Also, Would insurance cover diagnostic tests to look for heart failure? Like even though someone may not have any symptoms they may already be developing hypertrophic cardiomyopathy for example without knowing it or fibrotic tissue
Another great video
Glad you enjoyed it
Thanks!
This was fantastic. My forensic pathology professor made this so goddamn complicated.
Very easy to comprehend. I appreciate you! -RN Student
Thank you Ashley! I truly appreciate you 😊 Glad you liked the video and wishing you the best on your nursing journey!
Excellent video helping for my nursing class tysm
Truly happy to help!
Thank you for this. Currently studying for the PCCN exam!
You're welcome and best of luck on the PCCN!
Thanks
Huge thanks!!!
You are welcome Elena! Thanks for stopping by to leave a comment!
I'm a new nursing student. Can you do a video on how we are meant to include blood pressure in an ADDS score when the lines go over several level in the adds graph?
thank you so much!!
You're welcome!
very helpful study material
Glad to hear it!
Thank you!
You're welcome dawn! :)
great video , i can now attempt long answer question without having to go through book again.
Lol glad to hear it was helpful for you!
Thank You from Belgium !!!
How cool Diane! You are very welcome! 😊
Great vid
Thank you!
Thank you
You're welcome
thnak you so much Eddie!!!
You are very welcome!
Hey I'm new here I got diagnosed with left ventricular failure and patent foramen ovale with right to left shunting. I learned what the failure was but I'm still lost as far as the right to left shunting, sounds like maybe the hole resist flow in 1 direction not sure what the right to left shunting means but anyways your videos have taken an incredible amount of effort and it is much appreciated you have earned yourself a new follower
Thank you so much for doing so we can understand 👍
Right to left shunt means deoxygenated blood from the right side of your heart is going to the left side of your heart which is then going to the rest of your body including to your coronary arteries which will cause decreased oxygen content which could be why you have lv failure because your heart muscle itself is probably not getting the oxygen it needs causing it to work harder to compensate for the decreased o2 level. Hope this helped explain it.
Thank you! Very easy to understand. Does diabetes contribute to DSF? I’m 47 with A1C of 7 and was diagnosed a couple weeks ago.
Thank you now I understand better. My cardiologist told me that have a systolic murmur. Next week I am going to get some things tested🌻💚🥰🙏🦋*;0)
Would beta blocker and calcium channel blocker lead to systolic heart failure as those drugs are to slow down the heart and decrease the contractivity?
Great ❤👍
Thanks ✌️
Thank you.. I have just learned that I have both.. No wonder that my puLse is usually in the low 30's and I feel So crummy.
Thanks. I have congenital heart disease.
I have diastolic heart failure. I have preserved ef - hfpef. My ef is 56%
How are you getting on 🙂
Any treatments for the diastolic one
Nice overview. I may wind up pointing people towards this video, series, as it really breaks things down well. Will there be more parts to this video?
Thank you so much for the kind words. I would love any recommendations you would be willing to do!
And yes, there will be 2 more lessons in this series. There is the first lesson already out as well. The next 3rd lesson is going to cover Left vs Right heart failure, and the 4th and final lesson is going to cover diagnosis and treatment of heart failure.
I have a special place in my heart for pathophysiology. Do you have plans to cover cardiothoracic surgery?
My videos are mainly focused on helping student nurses make the transition to nurses, so if I get people asking for patho stuff I'll probably send them over to you. I'll give you a shout out in my next video. My audience isn't very big as yet, but I like what you do and I want to support it.
I agree and totally love patho. For me, it was always helpful to understand what is happening behind the scenes or under the hood to better grasp what was going on with my patients.
I don't have cardiothoracic surgery on my to do list yet, but I'm sure I will certainly do some videos at some point in the future, as part of my background is CVICU.
And thank you for the shout out. I subscribed to your channel. You have a good tone and style when you talk and cover the subjects well. I think you will do great with your channel. Just keep with it. Time and consistency are the key. If you ever have any questions, Im more than glad to answer them for you.
icuadvantage AT gmail DOT com
can you explain heart failure with preserved EF
Thabk you
May I know.....what causes hypertrophy of ventricle walls in diastolic heart failure conditions??
gym......they are not trying to lose weight but trying to help more demand less supply....compensation
Hypertension can cause systolic hf also right??cause it have the same mechanism of the stenosis
Yes, I probably should have included it in that section as well. Ultimately the increased force needed for contraction can lead to muscle cell death, and for reasons not fully understood a person can develop either systolic or diastolic heart failure.
The best
the word of thank you and love your videos is little really
keep going
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Tank youuuuu
You're welcome Alexandre!
Im 2 weeks out of Hospital with myopericarditis, chf, diastolic hf. This was very helpful, sadly, obtained more info. than my cardiologist provided...
I'm glad that you were able to find some good info from the video!
you are an absolute angle
Eddie, I'm no nurse nor do I have any intention of becoming one. So why here? My PCP told me that I have diastolic heart failure. Was'dat? Now I know enough to understand how my EF can be 55, yet nonetheless I have heart failure. I'll be. I had a heart attack in 2017. My cardiologist said if she had to have a heart attack she would pick my kind. Very cool, I thought, I had me a good heart attack. Recently I checked my "Stent Implant" card and sure enough, they stuck the stent in my PD. Everyone reading this, other than me, knows that there PD feeds blood to the lower "diastolic chamber" and the blockage killed dead some of the cells hence the cause of my diastolic heart disease.
I cannot thank you enough for explaining a very complex subject so simply that a guy with no heart knowledge got it.
To you wannabe nurse types, if you cannot pass the tests after reading Eddie, seriously consider choosing another career.
basically you might be ok with bad diastolic readings but not so with bad systolic .
I have systolic heart failure with stage 4 dystolic disfunction with 20% ef what does that mean
Hi there Cleopatra. Unfortunately I don't give out any direct medical advice or info. I would highly suggest that you ask your cardiologist to sit down with you and take the time to explain things and answer any and all questions that you have.
How are you
Ps you didn’t tell folks:
Diastolic D.=sudden death risk every day any where! Ha!!🙏
Where's part 1??
Systolic 190 diastolic 86 what is that
Video subscribe!
God, u got to read more and think more.
?
The best simple and detailed video about heart failure i’ve ever seen !! Thanks a lot 🙏🏻