The video was more than ANY BOOKISH KNOWLEDGW CAN GIVE WE WOULD LIKE MORE TOPICS ON SHOCK HEPATIC ENCEPHALOPATHY MENINGITIS ANAPHYLAXIS ACUTE ABDOMEN ARDS DKA PHEOCHROMOCYTOMA SEVERE ANAEMIA BURNS DROWNING POLYTRAUMA POISIONING DENGUE SHOCK CARDIAC MI AND ARRYTHEMIAS
Summary : * Turn to left lateral position * remove secretions * there maybe chances of aspiration if he ate shortly * Benzodiazepine / Midazolam * Levtriacetam * to find the cause
Excellent discussion.🤝🤝👍..thanks for uploading this video.....👍.....if you mentioned the drugs name and dosage in text form in video ...then it will be very much useful for us....Thank you...
Very interesting. Here in the UK, we tend to assess A-E as best as we can during a seizure including basics like attaching oxygen, protecting airway, removing hazards, and checking blood glucose. We avoid inserting IV access during seizures due to risk of needlesticks. We allow the seizure to happen for the first 5 minutes. Once >5minutes we give lorazepam, midazolam or diazepam. We usually give rectally if IM or IV no possible.
So I'm a Neet aspirant preparing for the past 2 years, and my mother has a epileptic condition for the past few months, and i could really understand each nd everything said. So thanks , things got a lil bit more clear for me!
Thanks a lot for providing us with good clinical knowledge. In clinicals, basics and experience matters a lot, and here the experienced doctors are teaching how to manage a patient and different conditions meticulously. Lot of gratitude towards AETCM Emergency Medicine team🙏
Hi.. Dr Fatima From Pakistan. This kind of learning must be encourage. So helpful to deal in real case scenarios.. Grateful to your efforts.. keep going.. Do make more videos on assessment and management of common presentations of AnE cases Kind Regards
AETCM Emergency Medicine Agreed sir❤️, but what about asking his guardian whether he is on any other active medications, what if he is!? What about drug interactions, i know it is an emergency, but you got to take everything possible into account!
Huge thumbs up. Books will tell most common and least common and exams will test whats the next best step and what is to be done “except” types of questions… But videos like this will actually prepare young doctors for real life encounters like these :) Keep up the good work ❤️
Superb I was looking for the same type of videos from a long time for practical knowledge online. Ur efforts are visible. A high quality video with well arranged explanation Thanks for these , and keep on making more videos . A real need for medical students all over the world.
Shld bzd be given for a pt brought to casualty with no active seizures but had seizure earlier? How to manage a pt who had single episode of seizure at home and is brought to casualty confused?
Sir a little confusion if the pt. Is in active sezirue then how can we give lateral position . I'm a nursing graduate and we have told that in active seizure we don't move the client . Plz clear it out sir ....!!
This is the first time i am hearing about recovery position.... As of my prof said, we should not even try to hold the patient when active episode is on - to prevent fractures and other insult..... And since it's Gtcs I learned Sodium valproate as the drug of choice......
@@AETCMEmergencyMedicine Excellent video sir. Great discussion. Could u please suggest the best book/books for Emergency medicine guidelines that is followed reliably for indian population or the books that u follow. Bcoz it makes a sense for having such stuff in mobile which would be helpful in ED
Excellent. I have seizures for past 16 years last episode was 4 years ago im taking valporate 200 mg with etizolam .50. I am not comfortable with valporate as it made me like old looking . Which drug i can switch yo and how?
This is what we call education with visualisation rather than ratta maar bookish
Can't agree more ......
@@akashekka5842 haha...tu yaha bhi agye 😂
Wow excellent presentation 👏 need more stuff from your team sir..... which helps to gain knowledge for so many medico's, thank you all
Practical approach is required to train new students
Thank you
Very informative... Keep it up
Nice explanation keep going 👍
Very nice presentation.
Amazing.
I want this kind of education in my institute
At what epileptic conditions are Na Valproate preferred?
Excellent work
KUDADEKI🎉 NOW THIS IS LEARNING
Thank you sir 🙏
Just wow ..
The video was more than ANY BOOKISH KNOWLEDGW CAN GIVE
WE WOULD LIKE MORE TOPICS
ON SHOCK
HEPATIC ENCEPHALOPATHY
MENINGITIS
ANAPHYLAXIS
ACUTE ABDOMEN
ARDS
DKA
PHEOCHROMOCYTOMA
SEVERE ANAEMIA
BURNS
DROWNING
POLYTRAUMA
POISIONING
DENGUE SHOCK
CARDIAC MI AND ARRYTHEMIAS
Electric shock too😊😊
That guy is giving like a viva, Dr Vivek 😂.
It does brings back memories.
If this was a viva
This guy nailed it…
😂😂
he is a resident.
No body give phn contactv
Nice presentation…👏
It would be very helpful if u could include a small summary of the protocol in the description
One of best thing that has to be done as early included is Electrolyte imbalances
Speechless this is what I want. No rote learning , no ppt junk . True practical knowledge ❤️❤️❤️
Summary :
* Turn to left lateral position
* remove secretions
* there maybe chances of aspiration if he ate shortly
* Benzodiazepine / Midazolam
* Levtriacetam
* to find the cause
Nice
Levetiracetam*
Excellent discussion.🤝🤝👍..thanks for uploading this video.....👍.....if you mentioned the drugs name and dosage in text form in video ...then it will be very much useful for us....Thank you...
I am in pg prep... i feel like i am keeping up with hospital things through your videos... reminding me of intern days ☺️
Very interesting. Here in the UK, we tend to assess A-E as best as we can during a seizure including basics like attaching oxygen, protecting airway, removing hazards, and checking blood glucose. We avoid inserting IV access during seizures due to risk of needlesticks. We allow the seizure to happen for the first 5 minutes. Once >5minutes we give lorazepam, midazolam or diazepam. We usually give rectally if IM or IV no possible.
What’s the reason to allow seizure for the 1st 5 min ?
@@SkyRider-tc5sn so it can finish
@@makrandpatil8632 left lateral position so there won't be tongue Tie
Bro can i join with u in uk
@@nagarajmhangaragi6278
What is fee structure in uk
So I'm a Neet aspirant preparing for the past 2 years, and my mother has a epileptic condition for the past few months, and i could really understand each nd everything said. So thanks , things got a lil bit more clear for me!
👀 did Dr.Vivek just take me to my case presentation of final year exam while watching this video!!
😁😁
Febrile are more common in day to day in practice ,
Specialy pedia cases.
Well explain
Thanks a lot for providing us with good clinical knowledge.
In clinicals, basics and experience matters a lot, and here the experienced doctors are teaching how to manage a patient and different conditions meticulously.
Lot of gratitude towards AETCM Emergency Medicine team🙏
Hi.. Dr Fatima From Pakistan.
This kind of learning must be encourage. So helpful to deal in real case scenarios..
Grateful to your efforts.. keep going..
Do make more videos on assessment and management of common presentations of AnE cases
Kind Regards
What is the First Aid that you administer to any patient per ear (aloso lacking in most centers in India)???
Ans: Words of comfort.
Kindly write down the medications which you hv given in the video to the description...
It's like viva going on 😊😊😊😊
First thing we should try to ask the guardian or any associate with him, whether he has already a history of epilepsy or not!
ABC is the priority.. History later after stabilizing the patient
AETCM Emergency Medicine
Agreed sir❤️, but what about asking his guardian whether he is on any other active medications, what if he is!?
What about drug interactions, i know it is an emergency, but you got to take everything possible into account!
Watching from US..
I think that resident is going to have a SZ lol.. make sure your residents/ students are learning in a relaxed situation. 😃
the concept of this teaching is so much impressive ❤️❤️❤️
Huge thumbs up.
Books will tell most common and least common and exams will test whats the next best step and what is to be done “except” types of questions…
But videos like this will actually prepare young doctors for real life encounters like these :)
Keep up the good work
❤️
thanks for the case discussion, please make more videos like this it helps us tremendously.
Post more videos like that.
So useful for medical students.
Kudos to the team👏👏
Don't stop posting videos. 👍👍👍
Nice video sir....
If u attach the protocol link in the description it will be more useful...
This is too good🤩
Will do this exercise in residency with my seniors & interns.
Make more case scenarios eagerly waiting.. keep rocking and very useful
Thank u so much sir.....this really make me want to study more dedicately ....
Excellent,👏👏👏👌👌👌👌 great👌👌 live case presentation with management,
Kindly make more videos and live scenarios, very informative 🙏🙏
great video and practically applied info
God bless u all
lots of love frm 🇵🇰
Why Midazolam?
Why not Clonazepam or Diazepam?
They are long acting, Short acting preferred
Well done team 👌👌👌
Very useful video...expecting more videos...Thank you so much...Doctors
The Resident seems nervous.......Btw ...the points were awesome
Thank you for this video....much needed during this time!! Such knowledgeable doctors ❣️
Superb
I was looking for the same type of videos from a long time for practical knowledge online.
Ur efforts are visible.
A high quality video with well arranged explanation
Thanks for these , and keep on making more videos .
A real need for medical students all over the world.
THANKS FOR TEACHING SO CLEARLY ❤️
HOPE YOU ALL TEAM MEMBERS WILL CONTINUE TO HELP LIKE THIS IN FUTURE
Thank you sir post more videos very useful your videos in medical students sir
Love the way each case is being discussed… bravo👏
provide description of drug doses ..its not clear even in subtitles....what's use of watching video then🙄
Sir , how can we prevent the patient from biting his/ her own tongue ??? Kindly reply
@doctor Vivek there is compulsory of lateral position and I have some doubts shall ask you on direct comment in this section
Amazing🙏😊 thank you doctors for this lesson.
Can you put some more emergency cases?. Thankyou in advance
Already many available
Oustanding and very good topic explanation.. We need more.. Thankew
Sir your way of explanation good sir given mor information and given more clinical knowledge also sir thank so much sir
Post more videos sir thank you sir
Do we check serum prolactin for true or false siezures
Routinely no
Please do hyperventilation with seizure co2 wash out rebrething techniques
Question not clear
Thank you very much sir!! The video is a blessing.❤🙏
Nice informative video, What about electrolytes ? Shouldn’t it be mentioned ?
Yes
Expecting more videos like this😇
Sir what is the first line of drug for seizures in pregnancy.?
Sir plz write the doses of laveteracetam,phynatoin,amiodarone
Sir , excellent vedio…….can u please explain in terms of pregnant lady
Shld bzd be given for a pt brought to casualty with no active seizures but had seizure earlier? How to manage a pt who had single episode of seizure at home and is brought to casualty confused?
Evaluate, no need of Bzd after sz
Plz talk slowly
Well educated, we prepared doctor
Amazing content. Thank you doctor!
Summary in description plzz
Sir a little confusion if the pt. Is in active sezirue then how can we give lateral position . I'm a nursing graduate and we have told that in active seizure we don't move the client . Plz clear it out sir ....!!
Support the patient, administer oxygen, and move to lateral position by supporting the pt
@@AETCMEmergencyMedicine tq for ur response ☺️
Thanku sir very much to give us knowledge of emergency medicine God bless u all for such nice work.
Big love from Bhutan....I m a er nurse. ....I really like these channel
Thank you so much Sir for clear explanation....
Please put Tracheostomy care at home please 🙏
Too good! Hats off to all of you. Thanks for posting!!
This is the perfect way of teaching💯
Wowww pls post more videos this is very much revolutional in medical education during this pandemic
thanks for recalling..😀😀✌🏼✌🏼✌🏼✌🏼
Exact dose of midaz ,loraz , phenytoin for an average built adult and paed case,?
Kindly reply
This is the first time i am hearing about recovery position.... As of my prof said, we should not even try to hold the patient when active episode is on - to prevent fractures and other insult..... And since it's Gtcs I learned Sodium valproate as the drug of choice......
We follow standard recommended guidelines
Recovery position is post seizure when the patient is unresponsive and not during the seizure.
@@AETCMEmergencyMedicine Excellent video sir. Great discussion.
Could u please suggest the best book/books for Emergency medicine guidelines that is followed reliably for indian population or the books that u follow. Bcoz it makes a sense for having such stuff in mobile which would be helpful in ED
Awesome!
Back to my Medical College days!
Super discussion sir ..thank you so much for this video...
Very very very cool sir which is very useful for us.......Do a lot more like this😊😇👍
This is wt we want ...plzzz do every video like pratical ....
Excellent. I have seizures for past 16 years last episode was 4 years ago im taking valporate 200 mg with etizolam .50.
I am not comfortable with valporate as it made me like old looking . Which drug i can switch yo and how?
Please consult your doctor
Tq sir...
This channel is wonderful
Wow so much thanks. So nice presentation I really became a fan. Thanks you doctor.
1 St inj. Midaz
2 nd inj. Levipill
3 Rd suction
U teach more than my whole 1 year experience
For emergency management like as for status epileptic DOC is Diazepam?
Short acting benzodiazepenes
@@AETCMEmergencyMedicine ok sir thanks a lot
Please include the steps taken when there is a scenario of tongue biting during a seizure.
thank you so much! 16/8/2022
Marrow out of nowhere
Is Dr Vivek from TamilNadu?
Wow amazing video keep it up make more videos doc ❤️❤️🙏🙏
Very informative... Thank you
Just discovered your channel…amazing what you are doing.
Could u write doses ?
Because i think there is A dose mistakes
Greatly explained. Thank you sir