Hyperkalemia Video Lecture made simple! HD

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Hyperkalemia is elevated extracellular potasium level above 5.0 in the blood. it is a serious condition that can cause arrhythmia and ventricular fibrillation if untreated.
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[@veronicawilliams1136]

who are you, and why don't you run my entire medical school curriculum. this was SO GREAT. for once, the bullet points on powerpoints explained! so so so so so great.

[@lilyeneida3409]

You are so darn smart! THANK YOU!! I look for your videos every time I need help with a subject. So happy to have found this one. THANKS a MILLION

[@baldanhairy]

Great videos! Ignore the critics....they obviously have higher agendas. I appreciate your work and foresee you as a magnificent doctor, nurse, or other medical professional. Please let us know where you land.
~D

[@heavenfxeyesforsale]

omg i love your handwriting! and your manner of presenting is very engaging! looking forward to more lectures, really helped me save patients lives ! thank you for this

[@kolezanka86]

him and kanacademymedicine.. my go to to brush up on lectures that were taught awfully :) good job !

[@periwinkle4real]

I'm preparing for NCLEX-RN, and I just stumbled on your videos!!!!!! It's so HELPFUL!!!! Thanks!

[@kristyprasad5414]

wow i actually enjoyed listening to your explaination, i got more out of your 20minutes than i have out of listening to my teacher ramble on for hours! THANK YOU

[@bolaafolayan8261]

Pls can you make video on hypokalemia. I look everywhere on your video page & could not not find one.

[@vancouverkiz]

Thank you so much. Your videos are very clearly explained-I actually understand rather than just memorize. Greeting from nursing school student in Canada!

[@MariaSantana-hx4bb]

Thank you for this lecture. Back in school to get my BSN and this is an AWESOME review! I am more of a visual learner so this in addition to in class lecture is more than helpful. My professors current teaching style of only lecture without visual aids is quite challenging to learn. Thanks again and keep it coming!

[@susanrodriguez8297]

I like your presentation. Thank you sir.

[@emiliecookie]

Thank you for your videos!! They are very helpful and well explained! If a may suggests one thing, If you could maybe add more of the clinical manifestations and treatments. Thank you again!

[@LukeA1293]

Great video, thanks. One thing though... does insulin really bind directly to the Na+/K+ ATPase? Our lecture notes show it acting through its own receptor and says that the 2nd messenger system leading to stimulation of the pump isn't agreed upon...

[@Doneman84]

Awesome lecture !? are you going to upload a video on hypokalemia ?

[@michaelgrady4827]

Thanks dude. Your explanation blew my instructors out of the water.

[@msanders45]

Great video with amazing explanation. Thanks for posting.

[@davidwilton1671]

Insulin does not bind the Na/K-ATPase pump, it acts via its own receptor and a second messenger process.
Metabolic acidosis causes hyperkalemia due to buffering, not cell lysis.

[@makeroftoys]

Your lectures made me realize I should have been a doctor. LOVE THEM.

[@amiraqram]

im a medical student from Malaysia.. nation somewhere in the east. thx for this video!

[@SeemaSara]

Your lectures saved my life for the NCLEX. Thank you!

[@drthang_nhikhoa4410]

thank you very much for sharing your valuable information.you are so inspired and fascinated. I love to watch all your useful videos.^^

[@chiragmehtaspock]

awsome lecture. I wish my Pharm school (charging me about $50,000/year) had ounce of intelligence you have. your lecture was awesome. Thank you keep up your good work.

[@margaretnjoroge5418]

very well done! Where were you when i was in medical school?

[@nialei6810]

I really enjoyed your lecturer..thankyou! Keep up the good job!!!

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Dude these lectures are amazing! I have a medical interview in a couple weeks and I am just jugging through these :) Thank you! Subbed.

[@aaprilmarie13]

This helped things click so much! I'm very hopeful on my next exam now! Thanks so much, subscribed and watching more and more vids!

[@MegaKlake]

Thanks a lot all your videos are very helpful !

[@heregod]

Hello Mr. Awesome :). Can you please make a video about Ischemia?
I am a nursing student, and I'm always watching your videos...great help !. God bless you !!!!!!!!

[@msdeenatural_3]

Hi Doctor please do you have to fast when test is repeated??

[@immm224]

You remind me of chris tucker makes these videos very entertaining to watch! thx for the uploads

[@buruliuke]

great video, thank you so much

[@lucas74926]

Love your video~Thank you for making this!

[@ajarangel1115]

Beautiful explanation!! I especially liked the drug relations- thank you!!

[@andrea100a]

This is a great video. Thank you I look forward to viewing more of your tutorials :)

[@F2Farraj]

Can anyone tell why does it happen usually in the morning or after exercising? and how does the cold make it worse? Thanks for the lecture

[@REDdamaso]

nice video but why you did not say gudbye after you finish?

[@romanos83539]

Good videos. I have a question... You said Redistribution would be AIDS. You did not mentioned the "S". Please explain...

[@meiatenjou]

hi there, thanks so much for the lecture. it's really helpful. One question though, what does the 'S' in your mnemonic AIDS stand for?

[@reb6336]

😢

[@Doneman84]

when you are talking about acidosis, cant there simply be a shift of hydrogen for potassium without lising having to occurr?

[@jieanah123]

At 09:40: would a H+/K+ exchanger act first before the extent of cell lysis?

[@ohitsjustmeeh]

making everything so easier to understand. Thank you so much :)

[@sxylala74]

Thank you for this video!!

[@Kombat409]

What is your unit of measurement for potassium? You say a normal potassium range is 3.5 - 5.0 but that's not enough information. Is it 3.5 - 5.0 \ moles per liter?

[@dr.rupjyoti.sphukan6878]

+Kombat409 m mol/l

[@faisyricky]

thanks a lot sir. you make it clearly!

[@djczo]

Hypokalemia too please! Thank you for this video.

[@MaysYIsmail]

you're just awesome! Thanks :D

[@hafidaak9975]

Omg ! You're amazing

[@idr.scientist6782]

I love you man! thank you so much

[@RoyalSnowbird]

Why is it that patients with hyperkalemia are told to eat more dairy products and increase the levels of glucose. What mechanism is involved here? Can you explain - even in another video. . . Thank you!

[@moisesdominguez2260]

You are amazing!

[@draynold1]

DO you have about hypokalemia

[@belljungle6019]

What does "s" stands for when you refer to "AIDS".

[@danaghazaleh9117]

Just awesome :D

[@pricillagonzalez4076]

Is there a part 2?

[@inyeneakpan3612]

Where you able to find the part 2, I'm searching for it

[@ადამიანისანატომია-ღ4ფ]

Normal Potassium measurement = 3.5-5.0 mEq/L

[@sakthipriya9720]

thank you sir

[@blackopssavage]

My heart almost stopped when he mentioned AIDS.

[@HafizahHoshni]

Thank you so much! 1/8/2019 😁

[@flavamagazine]

Great help thank u

[@JamesKing2understandinglife]

90% is kidney involved with hyperkalemia. Thank you. We know where to look first.

[@marizemma]

How leukocytosis and thrombocytosis causes hyperkalemia?

[@hariskhan-xj4wk]

Leukocytosis occur in lekeumias u stable wbc breakdown so hyperkalemia....increase platelets predisposeto clotting when clotting occur they release potassium thus hyperkalemia

[@sisaykassa3148]

thanks

[@TheMeTubing]

HAHA loved the beta blocker joke LOL

[@nokialover31]

Other causes of Hyperkalemia are: ACE-inhibitors and Trimethoprim. Please, add these to your video.

[@tolukjack3967]

we need more videos...

[@rrez331]

What does the S part of AIDS stand for??

[@balasahebpawar1501]

syndrome

[@rnamvsoak-j9849]

It's 3.5-5.5 Harrison 19 edi.

[@anjalifaujdar9270]

Sir hindi m transfer kr dijiye es class ko

[@trinascott4029]

S = succinylcholine

[@The124804]

The black conrad fischer

[@anjalifaujdar9270]

Please

[@rashaalabbad1167]

thislecture is not clear enough

[@reyzell]

You're awesome!