Part 2 of the interview here: ruclips.net/video/OtWr5-y-8eI/видео.html Thank you to Dr. Wilde for the interview! He’s been a long time mentor of mine with so much wisdom to share. He’s made an incredible impact on his students and now a much larger audience. Hope you enjoy :)
i am graduating from medical school this yr and this is where i aspire to be in 36 years, as competent as this dr, just emanating trust and coonfidence
I would LOVE to see a pediatric oncologist!!! Thank u for these. Godsend! I’ve been praying for help in deciding what I wanna do, & I didn’t know it but I guess I’ve been praying for this! Thank you
For some reason, this was the most interesting interview (they have all been very interesting)….This Doctor seems like a good doc and a good man! Thank you for what you do!
Vaccines don’t treat. Vaccines are prophylaxis, and useless once you already have the disease. Another thing that boggles my mind is when people think a TDaP is useful in the ER to prevent Tetanus. Not how it works.
Where's the kid's bicycle helmet?? Love these interviews. I'd have great confidence in the guy if he was treating my kids, he seems calm, careful and has some humility. Loved him acknowledging the role of the nurses, a nurse who is efficient and good with patients makes such a huge difference.
WOW what an amazing physician. Thanks Andy for the wonderful video! I'd choose bubonic plague - only bacterial infection on that list (since everything else is viral), so can be treated with antibiotics. I guess rabies if it's treated fast enough, but I'm not choosing that for this question since it's a pretty big if.
So the answer to the question about which disease/microbe to pick if you have to contract one of them the answer is: it depends! Regarding rabies for instance, if you can get your hands on a post-exposure vaccine in time prognosis is excellent, if not then prognosis is fatal. Regarding bubonic plague mortality can vary alot. But here if you can treat with antibiotics, then prognosis is pretty good. Ebola is pretty nasty, generally high mortality. Lassa fever also pretty high mortality, especially for pregnant patients.
Wow what an awesome doctor! I spent 7 months in a paediatric ward and hated my paediatrician! I had an NG tube which I was terrified of having inserted and when I asked if there were complications he said totally deadpan ‘so long as they don’t accidentally put in into a lung you’ll be right’. He was so dismissive and honestly just rude at times. This guy is a champion!!
He is the medical version of Mr. Feeney from boy meets world 😊💕😊🌎such an amazing Professional with wisdom and composure that I hope I can one day embrace within myself in the medical field 🦠🧬🩸🌡💉
The right answer is plague right? I'm just a nurse, but I vaguely recall hearing that bubonic plague is the best kind of plague to get (vs. pneumonic plague). Y. pestis is sensitive to tetracyclines and aminoglycosides. Ebola wouldn't be so bad in aa developed country with good supportive care, but would be unpleasant and terrifying in re. exposure risk, and Lassa would be similar. And unless there's a hospital real close by, I'm not choosing rabies. Hell no.
As long as you get the rabies treatment before you show symptoms (usually 10ish days), the vaccine/treatment is actually 100% effective after you’ve been infected. So I actually would choose rabies (provided I can get to a hospital within a few days! haha)
This guy has a wonderful personality. Also side note, I'm gonna go punch my guidance counselor in the face for not telling me about med school. That house is awesome.
As a new LPN and nursing student I must know the answer to the infection question 😂 I’m going mad thinking about it. I’m like ok, what are the circumstances, how soon can I be treated, do the medical personnel treating me recognize the illness I have? Etc. Ahhhh lol
I’m not a medical professional or student, I just have a deep interest in infectious diseases and medicine, so take my answer with a grain of salt! I’d say rabies - this is the only one that has treatment which offers 100% effectiveness. The catch is, it must be before symptoms occur though, otherwise you’ll die haha. Ironically rabies is by far the most dangerous/fatal of the list, which is why I think most people wouldn’t choose it, hence why it makes you think. I wish he’d explain his reasoning! I’m so curious!
You have to be a great young doc. To get all these different docs to do these. I have a son with Schizencephaly a rare form of cerebral Palsy in my state. My son was in NICU 8 times the first month with seizures. These guys saved him.Not these guys but this specialty but even more Peds.Neurologist in 90’ oops. As my son grew older Doc became a friend.Hosp.told us he would never walk or talk. He does both. Anything past zero is a gift from God. Gotta have a spine but able to bend.Complaining about charting. Hope those taxes are in order.Might be audit time soon.lol.
My thought process on the infectious disease choices: Rabies is out straightaway. Almost always fatal, in a horribly painful death. No thank you! Ebola and Lassa are less fatal, esp. if you're able to access care in a first world nation, but still pretty high rate and ugly course of disease. Plague? Assuming it is correctly diagnosed, is way less fatal and relatively straightforward in treatment. Never thought I'd say this, but I choose plague!
I had a similar though, if I already KNEW what it was going to be, I would probably choose the plague. Rabies is also not a bad answer, since there is a vaccine and antibody serum, but I'm not 100% sure on the efficacy. Interesting question.
I also said no to rabies as soon as I heard it, but after thinking a little longer, I actually chose rabies in the end! See, while rabies is always deadly, if you are given treatment before symptoms occur, it actually prevents disease 100%. None of the other infections he mentioned have any treatment with 100% success. So I go with rabies, haha! Provided I can get the vaccine/treatment before symptoms appear (usually 10ish days)
When he says "infected by" does that mean we get it transmitted to us, or that we actually get ill from it because no advance treatment? I'd choose rabies bc if I knowingly got a bite/potential transmission I could get immediate treatment before it sets in.
I'd like to see 73 Qs about Dr. - Pt. relationships. I had so many doctors that that had their hands tied behind their backs by admin. I had trichinosis for 4 years because the head of ID said there's no such thing in the USA. Finally, I was taken to ER in severe pain with vomiting and diarrhea WBC 33,000 and eosinophils at 57% .He still wouldn't admit he was wrong. So, GI treated me behind admin's and Id's back. I have damage in much of my GI tract. t took me at least a decade to trust a doctor again. I'd like to hear docs think of egotistical coworkers, Admin, and distrustful even combative patients.
I NEED HIM TO ANSWER HIS QUESTION ON WHICH ORGANISM YOU WOULD CHOOSE TO BE INFECTED WITH. I’m not a medical profession but have a deep interest in medicine and infectious diseases, so I’m going crazy in my mind thinking of which is the “obvious” answer to choose. Firstly I’ll say definitely no to Ebola, since there is no cure or effective treatment and fatalities are quite high. Secondly Lassa fever & bubonic plague, I would say no to. They both have effective treatment with antibiotics however you are still going to feel unwell, and while treatment is usually effective, it’s not 100%. I’m going to say rabies (provided this scenario allows treatment quickly after infection). While it sounds crazy since it’s 100% fatal, if you get the vaccine before symptoms occur, it is 100% effective at preventing disease. PLEASE DOCTOR, GIVE US YOUR ANSWERS AND INSIGHT.
@@AGH331 you are right, plague still has a higher fatality rate than lassa. Lassa has a low fatality rate, buuuut I chose rabies. (I know, it’s 100% fatal, haha) But here’s my reasoning : if you get the treatment before symptoms start (usually on like the 10th day) it’s 100% at preventing disease.
Part 2 of the interview here: ruclips.net/video/OtWr5-y-8eI/видео.html
Thank you to Dr. Wilde for the interview! He’s been a long time mentor of mine with so much wisdom to share. He’s made an incredible impact on his students and now a much larger audience. Hope you enjoy :)
This doctor seems incredibly professional and I would undoubtedly put my child's life in his hands.
That’s honestly the best compliment a doctor can get, I’ll be sure to show him this, that’s so awesome :)
I was thinking the exact same thing! 👍
i am graduating from medical school this yr and this is where i aspire to be in 36 years, as competent as this dr, just emanating trust and coonfidence
I know right, seriously such a role model for future doctors
"'COONfidence''
this doctor genuinely seems like he loves his job so much. like hes so kind to everybody, all the time.
he definitely does, still one of my favorite interviews
"...nobody knows that except for me and the patient, but that's all that matters to me." THIS is what we call a doctor!!
Dude! This guy rocks! Just an all around genuine personality.
he's been an amazing mentor over the years, i'm glad i can expand his impact to a larger audience!
The confidence, intelligence, and passion of this doc is on another level. Need more like him in medicine.
This doctor has incredible compassion, wisdom, and intelligence. Great interview!
He seems like an incredible doctor, teacher and person! So fascinating to listen to. Great interview :) can’t wait to watch part 2.
he's absolutely one of my role models and one of the main reasons i'm training to become a physician today. glad i could share some of his wisdom!
I would LOVE to see a pediatric oncologist!!! Thank u for these. Godsend! I’ve been praying for help in deciding what I wanna do, & I didn’t know it but I guess I’ve been praying for this! Thank you
I like this format better than the ones who are walking all around, fidgeting with things, turning around and grabbing a bunch of stuff. Thanks!
I totally agree.
Wow! Dr. Wilde's work ethic is so admirable. Great video!
He's been an inspiration for tons of students and residents over the years. Glad I could share some of his wisdom!
He seems very genuine, professional and passionate about his career.
Look at how pleasant he is. This is why I like pediatric doctors.
Anybody that can do this job is so valuable to humanity. I could never handle the stress. Thank you Doctor 🙏🏻
For some reason, this was the most interesting interview (they have all been very interesting)….This Doctor seems like a good doc and a good man! Thank you for what you do!
Such a beautiful soul he is !
This Dr. Is a gem. ❤️❤️
If I would define him in one word - WISDOM.
brilliant video! Love the format!!! Please do an anesthesiologist and ophthalmologist!
Thank you! Anesthesiologist is coming up soon ;) I'll see if I can reach out to an ophthalmologist tho!
@@NDMD Can you do a video with a dermatologist, please?
Currently assembling a list for specialties to reach out to. Stay tuned! Hopefully I'll be able to get to all 120 of them one day :)
@@NDMD Great. I'm waiting for the full list. Good luck and thank you
@@NDMD Dr. G!!!!!
17:05 "suturing a laceration of the tounge". I had to go through that procedure when I was a kid and can confirm it isn't very pleasant.
this is quite professional. DO MORE OF THESE
I would 1000% trust this man
This man is a great human being.
within his first 2 minutes of speaking ive already concluded that i trust this man with my life
Amazing video! PLEASE do a pathologist - that field needs more exposure! I am a pathology resident and can connect you with some wonderful people!
It's on the list of specialties to work with! Great to hear from a pathology resident!
Oh hey!! We recently met through CAP! Hope you're doing well! And thanks to Andy for this wonderful channel (and the path video)!
4 YEARS OF INFECTIOUS DISEASE FELLOWSHIP??!!? HOLY CRAP THATS A LONG TIME
Rabies! 100% treatable with vaccines if caught early enough.
And as an ED nurse thank you for your appreciation.
Yup!My answer exactly!!
Vaccines don’t treat. Vaccines are prophylaxis, and useless once you already have the disease.
Another thing that boggles my mind is when people think a TDaP is useful in the ER to prevent Tetanus. Not how it works.
@@nikisawyers7559 Oh boy Niki, do a little more research I guess, don’t know what else to tell you.
Bubonic plague. We have about six cases a year easily treatable with medicines imo
@@jfnovae Yeah I thought it would be that one, I thought that was now fairly treatable. And rabies is so time sensitive?
When I have kids, I hope my child doctor is like this guy
and ahh emergency medicine is everything! As a previous scribe I appreciate what they do so much. Great interview!
Amazing job on this interview!!
thank you so much :)
Thank you for appreciating us nurses! ❤
Coffee!!!
This was an amazing video. He seems like such an exceptional individual!
Definitely running to part 2 now..
Thank Youu❤️
thank you for watching!
Where's the kid's bicycle helmet?? Love these interviews. I'd have great confidence in the guy if he was treating my kids, he seems calm, careful and has some humility. Loved him acknowledging the role of the nurses, a nurse who is efficient and good with patients makes such a huge difference.
this do be good
Just trying to be a baller youtuber like you
My goals in life. To become an emergency pediatrician.
WOW what an amazing physician. Thanks Andy for the wonderful video! I'd choose bubonic plague - only bacterial infection on that list (since everything else is viral), so can be treated with antibiotics. I guess rabies if it's treated fast enough, but I'm not choosing that for this question since it's a pretty big if.
I love what he said about the nurses.
He’s so cute 🥺
So the answer to the question about which disease/microbe to pick if you have to contract one of them the answer is: it depends!
Regarding rabies for instance, if you can get your hands on a post-exposure vaccine in time prognosis is excellent, if not then prognosis is fatal.
Regarding bubonic plague mortality can vary alot. But here if you can treat with antibiotics, then prognosis is pretty good.
Ebola is pretty nasty, generally high mortality.
Lassa fever also pretty high mortality, especially for pregnant patients.
To his question at 13:00 is the right answer the plague because it's treatable with antibiotics?
Rabies - if you get a rabies shot before the incubation period ends you will have a 0% chance of being infected
@@SeanWRK that was my thought!
There is possibly a parent watching this knowing their child has been cared for by him, and are smiling because they know he is a fantastic doctor
Omg he’s so sweet.
great video, thanks for making great questions.
Thank you! Glad you like it :)
amazing video! he is has an amazing personality. thank you for sharing!
So glad you could get something from his experience!
Wow what an awesome doctor! I spent 7 months in a paediatric ward and hated my paediatrician! I had an NG tube which I was terrified of having inserted and when I asked if there were complications he said totally deadpan ‘so long as they don’t accidentally put in into a lung you’ll be right’. He was so dismissive and honestly just rude at times. This guy is a champion!!
This was a very calm and informative video.. I enjoyed it😌
Really loved this one!!
Really appreciated this content.
thank you for all you do doctor !
Yo this is an awesome video! I enjoy this series :)
preciate it man! can't wait to keep it going with different specialties
ALWAYS TAKE A GAP YEAR. MY GOD I WISH I DID.
Thanks for the insight!
Great content 👍 please do with a dermatologist and psychiatrist
added to the list!
I knew I would like a paediatric Ed doc. And I do.
YEAAAAAH IUSM REPRESENT!!!!!! I loved this interview so much
One of the best! Keep it up ND MD
He is the medical version of Mr. Feeney from boy meets world 😊💕😊🌎such an amazing Professional with wisdom and composure that I hope I can one day embrace within myself in the medical field 🦠🧬🩸🌡💉
Please do a pediatric Rheumatologist (if you haven't already) thank you!
The right answer is plague right? I'm just a nurse, but I vaguely recall hearing that bubonic plague is the best kind of plague to get (vs. pneumonic plague). Y. pestis is sensitive to tetracyclines and aminoglycosides. Ebola wouldn't be so bad in aa developed country with good supportive care, but would be unpleasant and terrifying in re. exposure risk, and Lassa would be similar. And unless there's a hospital real close by, I'm not choosing rabies. Hell no.
As long as you get the rabies treatment before you show symptoms (usually 10ish days), the vaccine/treatment is actually 100% effective after you’ve been infected. So I actually would choose rabies (provided I can get to a hospital within a few days! haha)
This guy has a wonderful personality. Also side note, I'm gonna go punch my guidance counselor in the face for not telling me about med school. That house is awesome.
@ndmd what’s the answer at 13:00 ?
great series
Can you please do a labor and delivery video ?
Thank you for these videos I love watching these, let me know why I was looking for my phone when his started ringing 😭🤣🤣🤣
As a new LPN and nursing student I must know the answer to the infection question 😂 I’m going mad thinking about it. I’m like ok, what are the circumstances, how soon can I be treated, do the medical personnel treating me recognize the illness I have? Etc. Ahhhh lol
Same!
I’m not a medical professional or student, I just have a deep interest in infectious diseases and medicine, so take my answer with a grain of salt! I’d say rabies - this is the only one that has treatment which offers 100% effectiveness. The catch is, it must be before symptoms occur though, otherwise you’ll die haha. Ironically rabies is by far the most dangerous/fatal of the list, which is why I think most people wouldn’t choose it, hence why it makes you think. I wish he’d explain his reasoning! I’m so curious!
I graduated MBBS RECENTLY I LIKE PEDIATRIC AND 3YR IS NOT BAD PLUS 3YR FOLLOWSHIP AS PEDIATRIC EMERGANCY 😍😍
this is SO CUTE that you did the 73 q's parody with a doctor!!🥺
Coffee. This was rly cool!
ahhhhhhhh this is my ideal future! thank you for this
Wow doctors like you why I want to do into pediatric
love your videos, respect
I enjoyed this
Thank you
Thank you for watching!
You have to be a great young doc. To get all these different docs to do these. I have a son with Schizencephaly a rare form of cerebral Palsy in my state. My son was in NICU 8 times the first month with seizures. These guys saved him.Not these guys but this specialty but even more Peds.Neurologist in 90’ oops. As my son grew older Doc became a friend.Hosp.told us he would never walk or talk. He does both. Anything past zero is a gift from God. Gotta have a spine but able to bend.Complaining about charting. Hope those taxes are in order.Might be audit time soon.lol.
What a cool guy! Awesome video!
"The fever talks!" I finally know what to call it XD
is the answer to his question: plague bacillus because none of the other infections are caused by organisms?
@Danny O'Brien viruses aren’t organisms though. i think that’s the catch
i have never ever been this early to a video before haha. just went to the youtube home page and found it was posted a minute ago
😂
PLEASE DO NEUROSURGERY NEXT😌
On the list for upcoming videos!
Great interview. Indiana home of the Hoosiers!
Plague! Its easily curable w/ streptomycin!
My thought process on the infectious disease choices:
Rabies is out straightaway. Almost always fatal, in a horribly painful death. No thank you!
Ebola and Lassa are less fatal, esp. if you're able to access care in a first world nation, but still pretty high rate and ugly course of disease.
Plague? Assuming it is correctly diagnosed, is way less fatal and relatively straightforward in treatment. Never thought I'd say this, but I choose plague!
I had a similar though, if I already KNEW what it was going to be, I would probably choose the plague. Rabies is also not a bad answer, since there is a vaccine and antibody serum, but I'm not 100% sure on the efficacy. Interesting question.
I also said no to rabies as soon as I heard it, but after thinking a little longer, I actually chose rabies in the end! See, while rabies is always deadly, if you are given treatment before symptoms occur, it actually prevents disease 100%. None of the other infections he mentioned have any treatment with 100% success. So I go with rabies, haha! Provided I can get the vaccine/treatment before symptoms appear (usually 10ish days)
That's what I chose too for the same reason.
@@ChannieVee 10 days? I thought you had to get a shot the same day if you were bitten by a potentially infected animal
This has to be the roughest gig ever
For those with dogs, props for muting the knocking at the beginning
Please do diagnostic radiology!!
Good doctor
No doubt i would just wanna become like him someday
Paediatric emergency med.my dream speciality ❤
This is too good...
I choose the plague since treatment is straight forward haha
I worked NICU, so know irate parents+grandparents
When he says "infected by" does that mean we get it transmitted to us, or that we actually get ill from it because no advance treatment? I'd choose rabies bc if I knowingly got a bite/potential transmission I could get immediate treatment before it sets in.
Is it Bacillus because its the only bacterial one? My first answer was rabies cause its treatable but the test taker in me looked for differences..
I'd like to see 73 Qs about Dr. - Pt. relationships. I had so many doctors that that had their hands tied behind their backs by admin. I had trichinosis for 4 years because the head of ID said there's no such thing in the USA. Finally, I was taken to ER in severe pain with vomiting and diarrhea WBC 33,000 and eosinophils at 57% .He still wouldn't admit he was wrong. So, GI treated me behind admin's and Id's back. I have damage in much of my GI tract. t took me at least a decade to trust a doctor again. I'd like to hear docs think of egotistical coworkers, Admin, and distrustful even combative patients.
so this is what its like for Clyden Jaile Ramirez!
charot
I NEED HIM TO ANSWER HIS QUESTION ON WHICH ORGANISM YOU WOULD CHOOSE TO BE INFECTED WITH. I’m not a medical profession but have a deep interest in medicine and infectious diseases, so I’m going crazy in my mind thinking of which is the “obvious” answer to choose. Firstly I’ll say definitely no to Ebola, since there is no cure or effective treatment and fatalities are quite high. Secondly Lassa fever & bubonic plague, I would say no to. They both have effective treatment with antibiotics however you are still going to feel unwell, and while treatment is usually effective, it’s not 100%. I’m going to say rabies (provided this scenario allows treatment quickly after infection). While it sounds crazy since it’s 100% fatal, if you get the vaccine before symptoms occur, it is 100% effective at preventing disease. PLEASE DOCTOR, GIVE US YOUR ANSWERS AND INSIGHT.
Lassa fever has a 1% case fatality rate. That’s my guess. But yes, I also need to know!
The answer to his favorite question should be the plague, it's easily curable with antibiotics...
It still has a case fatality of 1 to 15%, whereas Lassa has a case fatality of 1%.
@@AGH331 you are right, plague still has a higher fatality rate than lassa. Lassa has a low fatality rate, buuuut I chose rabies. (I know, it’s 100% fatal, haha) But here’s my reasoning : if you get the treatment before symptoms start (usually on like the 10th day) it’s 100% at preventing disease.
IS IT PLAGUE?? I CHOOSE PLAGUE
Loss of fever 😌 is the answer
The dude that interviews these people never reacts to the answers. It really frustrates me. It’s like he doesn’t care or dive deeper ever. Upsetting