Zach! You are a genius and awesome communicator. Why can't all professors explain it like you do? You make studying fun and make people actually want to learn this stuff!
I wish these were uploaded during my college years. It would have saved me hours of poring over my complicated notes. Anyways, still grateful for all the wonderful lectures, Ninja Nerd team!
You are AMAZING thank you soooooo much for this video. Finally I’m getting it-this stuff is so complicated and u make it make sense. I’m def someone who needs to know how things work to remember them I can’t just memorize. Ur a great teacher!!!
thank you!!!! I couldn't find anywhere this type of clear explanation of the pathophysiology of angina, I wish I could study everything from pharmacology through your lectures
I mirror everyone else's sentiments, you are amazing and a wonderful teacher. Also, I love that I can see your enthusiasm. Your passion for medicine is inspiring and we can see it coming through these videos. I imagine having you as a PA is even better! Your patients are lucky to have you! And we students are even luckier :)
Another important calcium channel blockers side effect is perimalleolar edema; and also remember that you should not use non-dihydropyridine CCB concomitantly with beta-blockers, since you could get a bad bradycardia.
Just a note according to what I'm reading an increase in cGMP promotes dephosphorylation of MLC-Phosphate to MLC which can't act with Actin hence no contraction will occur 49:12
There is a other molecule called Trimetazidine. Which is also used in angina management. Called as metabolic modulators. Please give some idea about it.
"your lectures are great,matter of fact they're considerably helping me prepare to obtain my Teletech certificate,I'd like you to throw one on Reperfusion Dysrhythmia,! How about U waves!"
I’m a bit confused about the question 9, why do we use beta blockers in HFrEF? Wouldn’t it decrease the contractility of the myocardium and reduce the ejection fraction even more?
Here is maybe a random case, what if someone's variant angina is caused by an overactive fight or flight / sympathetic nervous system? (no other risk factors other than anxiety) If BB, even 1st gen like propranolol block some of those mechanisms, can propranolol be prescribed in small doses along with a long-acting nitrate? Or would CCB's only be prescribed? What would be the best medication options in this case?
The smile on his face when he's done explaining a concept is worth EVERYTHING!!
Zach is so teacher-coded. not everyone can pull that off. Just amazing!
Zach! You are a genius and awesome communicator. Why can't all professors explain it like you do? You make studying fun and make people actually want to learn this stuff!
That's my question as well
u know that we love u right?
Gay
@@lionhyenafox7910hahahahahahah
You are literally the best teacher, I’ll argue ever!
I'm Pharm D Student and this lecture helped me a lot
our literal saviour
My beloved role model ....Lecturer ... Ninja
You should publish your own book of illustrations cuz they are hella helpful and helped me get thru my academic med years
I wish these were uploaded during my college years. It would have saved me hours of poring over my complicated notes. Anyways, still grateful for all the wonderful lectures, Ninja Nerd team!
you are a literal life saver prof. zach, im talkin exams and real life, thank you.
Been on beta blocker and isomononitrte ..now I know how they work …love all you videos …like going to medical school
I am a nursing student and this simplifies everything THANKYOU
You are AMAZING thank you soooooo much for this video. Finally I’m getting it-this stuff is so complicated and u make it make sense. I’m def someone who needs to know how things work to remember them I can’t just memorize. Ur a great teacher!!!
thank you!!!! I couldn't find anywhere this type of clear explanation of the pathophysiology of angina, I wish I could study everything from pharmacology through your lectures
I'm so lucky to find this just before the upcoming exam
I mirror everyone else's sentiments, you are amazing and a wonderful teacher. Also, I love that I can see your enthusiasm. Your passion for medicine is inspiring and we can see it coming through these videos. I imagine having you as a PA is even better! Your patients are lucky to have you! And we students are even luckier :)
1 word = life-saving❤
I have watched you content in the past and forgot about your channel. I'm glad I came across it again!
Thanks Zack thanks Ninja Nerds 🤓
Another important calcium channel blockers side effect is perimalleolar edema; and also remember that you should not use non-dihydropyridine CCB concomitantly with beta-blockers, since you could get a bad bradycardia.
Just a note according to what I'm reading an increase in cGMP promotes dephosphorylation of MLC-Phosphate to MLC which can't act with Actin hence no contraction will occur 49:12
Thank you for your existence
Thank you so much Dr. Zach 🍀
Much love for the greats like you sir
You are really good for ever..
Thanks...dr
Thank you so much for these details
thank you so much and the quiz part was a really good addition thanks alot 🌷🌷🌷
You're the best sir !
This was lovely! Thank you so much for making such complex information easy to understand.
amazing 🎉lecture
Thank you for breaking this stuff down thoroughly, it’s super helpful! Any possibility of you doing a video on inhaled anesthetics?
Awesome lecture
Thank you so much for your videos!! Can you please make one of antineoplastics? Pleaaaaaaseee
thank you so much sir for all the efforts you put in to make the complex concepts as simple as possible❤❤
Thank you dear!
How did u know that i was looking for cardio pharma vid ty so much!
Thank you ninja nerd, i just want to learn more
God bless you, Master
Your explanations never dissapoint 😭
I was searching for this antianginal info for months Thanks Murphy
Broo
Just in time.
Thank you so much.
You are the best, thanks for the good videos
Would love to be ur student in person ... m thankful to u for making all concepts so easy
How to spend your day in the Best way possible!!
Me:- listen to ninja nerd lectures, zach my all-time favorite 💜
A billion views is underrated
Wouldn’t it be better to remove the plaque instead of blocking beta 1 receptors? Is it really that hard to remove a plaque?
Actually intervention therapy like pci have the same success rate with pharmacological approach
your way of teaching is really outstanding thank you dear 🥰😍
Thank you Zach💫💙
Great class. Thank u 🙏
Thank u ninja nerd team❤❤
Thanks 🎉❤
Thank you so much for this great presentation.
Thank you 🙏
Thank you!!! Very good content
There is a other molecule called Trimetazidine. Which is also used in angina management. Called as metabolic modulators. Please give some idea about it.
Plz make a video on drugs used in diabetes mellitus 13:30
There is video of DM as DM medicine in which he covered whole disease.. pathophysio , drugs and along with treatment approach
@sairaimtiaz6206 thanks man
Thank you so much Sir 😊 it was amazing as always 😊
"your lectures are great,matter of fact they're considerably helping me prepare to obtain my Teletech certificate,I'd like you to throw one on Reperfusion Dysrhythmia,! How about U waves!"
best man out there
I’m a bit confused about the question 9, why do we use beta blockers in HFrEF? Wouldn’t it decrease the contractility of the myocardium and reduce the ejection fraction even more?
Very useful👍
Favorite❤❤❤teacher
Suggest some best lectures on RUclips for industrial pharmacy,pharmacognosy nd medicinal chemistry
Even one try for it pls..
I like the bits of extra info like the triptans
let this man cook! 🔥
Thanks for this amazing presentation a lot of effort
Thank you guys!
Thanks for this amazing video
Here is maybe a random case, what if someone's variant angina is caused by an overactive fight or flight / sympathetic nervous system? (no other risk factors other than anxiety) If BB, even 1st gen like propranolol block some of those mechanisms, can propranolol be prescribed in small doses along with a long-acting nitrate? Or would CCB's only be prescribed? What would be the best medication options in this case?
Thank you so much !!
Love you from India
Please do dental subjects! Love your channel, always a great help!
Thank you thank you so much 💙💙💙💙💙
Thankyou so much sir 🤗🫠
Este hombre es una máquina
you are the best ✨✨
Much appreciated💘
really great!!
Thank you so much 💓
Which one has more action on arteries? U mentioned Verapamil not Diltiazem?
Nice one.
nice work
Dude, you saved me for my cardio exam and for life TBH
good teacher
Nitrates do dephosphorylation of myosin light chain leading to vasodilation. Other than that great lecture.
Yes, he said this in other words.
Ur a life saver
U re the best🤞
Just wow❤
Amazing content as always! Thankyou for being my med school saviour
Great vid
Thumbs up nerd 👍
I think A answer of Question 7 is A not C because the patient has low heart rate ( in this situation we should give a rinolazine
❤❤❤❤❤ thank you sir
I am going to start this Lecture now and Finish it! Thank You For Teaching Zach
Thank you so much
Thank you so much
52:22 the what?! 😂 what was the “roar” noise? Lol
I think it was supposed to be a stretching sound effect.
Thank you Sir
hope so valuable video for me