The Fundamentals of Hyponatremia

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 19 окт 2024

Комментарии • 37

  • @DDD-qm1nj
    @DDD-qm1nj 3 года назад +4

    WOW! I was sleepy when I started the video but she caught my attention and I didn't noticed that I was already hooked. Such an effective teacher! God bless you Madame!

  • @Dr.Arsalan
    @Dr.Arsalan 4 года назад +12

    I have fallen in love with this Dr and her lecture.... very very very well explained, very helpful!!!!

    • @nephondemand
      @nephondemand  4 года назад +1

      Wow, thank you!

    • @immane75
      @immane75 3 года назад

      @@nephondemand what is her name please ?

    • @tarnzrowan579
      @tarnzrowan579 Год назад

      ​@@nephondemand what is her name please

  • @bn9891
    @bn9891 7 лет назад +7

    Absolutely great!!!
    Thank you so much, you are a wonderful teacher!!

  • @abeeressa3063
    @abeeressa3063 5 лет назад +4

    such a difficult topic so clearly explained...thanks a ton

  • @sarae9506
    @sarae9506 10 лет назад +4

    This is an excellent lecture on hyponatremia! Thanks for sharing!

  • @semmes5342
    @semmes5342 2 года назад

    wow what an amazing teacher even for me the lay person god bless you...who would have thought table salt is so important in our bodies. wow

  • @kathleenkayk
    @kathleenkayk 3 месяца назад

    Excellent!

  • @cennetc4119
    @cennetc4119 2 года назад

    She is an amazing teacher! Thanks for this lecture.

  • @lifesakaleidoscope
    @lifesakaleidoscope 5 лет назад +1

    Old school type, using a board-lucid and very helpful.

  • @tarnzrowan579
    @tarnzrowan579 Год назад

    Are there anymore lectures from this lady? She's a great teacher

  • @wookie19822007
    @wookie19822007 2 года назад

    Fantastic lecture, thank you for sharing it.

  • @kingsleyamakye9889
    @kingsleyamakye9889 2 года назад +1

    Thank you for sharing this lecture. I found it extremely helpful

  • @narink9994
    @narink9994 8 лет назад

    Amazing lecture! Thanks.

  • @RookVector
    @RookVector 2 года назад

    Amazing lecture. So would severe dehydration fit in the depleted volume column? and severe dehydration (sweating) with improper electrolyte replacement be close to the tea and toast in the chart? And what about Cerebral Salt Wasting? I think it might belong close to the renal wasting in hypovolemia section.

  • @Rene-uz3eb
    @Rene-uz3eb 2 года назад

    so is the trick for the Dr to prescribe a drug that takes away the symptom but causes more severe ones to keep the patient engaged most profitably?

  • @ibrahimalshehri3968
    @ibrahimalshehri3968 8 лет назад

    nice approach...... from Saudi Arabia

  • @arjonathebest
    @arjonathebest 5 лет назад

    you are amazing. I´m from Ecuador.

  • @karankalani4211
    @karankalani4211 4 года назад

    Great lecture! Isn’t the urinary sodium level in ckd pts >20 ?

  • @امةًوسطًا-ظ1ع
    @امةًوسطًا-ظ1ع 4 года назад

    Just great thank you

  • @MaryamNabihah23
    @MaryamNabihah23 7 лет назад +1

    Thank you so much.

  • @thefabregas101
    @thefabregas101 Год назад

    She is so cool

  • @lindseyh.9032
    @lindseyh.9032 7 лет назад

    Great lecture!!

  • @Rene-uz3eb
    @Rene-uz3eb 2 года назад

    The difference between a human and a car is the car needs a mechanic and fuel while the body has built in self repair and needs fuel and daily grease. All we need to figure out is the exact combined nutrient requirements which is doable because everything that comes in is broken down into components so those are easy enough to determine. Instead what we have are mechanics (MDs) without a shop manual tinkering on the screws like a kid taking apart an old watch. Reverse engineering a car that's of evolutionary origin is pretty much impossible. Or at least we'll get there way after we figured out the former/sensible path.
    IMO basically all we can do is predict short term effects of stimulants/drugs because that can be measured, and if those effects are life saving in acute situations, then that's useful. In those cases you can ignore all the side effects that we do not understand because once you stop the intervention everything will go back to normal.

  • @Maryjcorder
    @Maryjcorder Год назад

    Can anyone elaborate on the part 7:30 in where she explains that low urine osmol may be insufficient for free water excretion?

  • @matheuspedrosa7236
    @matheuspedrosa7236 5 лет назад +1

    sorry, but I don't get why is primary hypoaldosteronism shown as with low urinary salt concentration. Can anyone confirm it?

    • @mmac9077
      @mmac9077 4 года назад

      I think in primary hypoaldosteronism other sodium-retaining factors (such as angiotensin II and norepinephrine) are able to compensate for the decreased availability of aldosterone, however; eventually, those factors decrease their action and at the end, the primary hypoaldosteronism comes with the sign of high concentration of salt in urine.

    • @biochemistrydr.c.shanmugap5148
      @biochemistrydr.c.shanmugap5148 3 года назад

      Primary hypoldosteronism presents with high urine sodium.
      Check my video on hyponatremia for an explanation
      m.ruclips.net/video/asVc9mUzr3s/видео.html&feature=share

  • @ujitterbug
    @ujitterbug 2 года назад

    What is this drs name?

  • @gregoryglavinovich9259
    @gregoryglavinovich9259 5 лет назад

    the hardest topic = intersesting = The Fundamentals of Hyponatremia

  • @jwjarv1s
    @jwjarv1s Год назад

    Too bad we can't see the whiteboard

  • @puregold1725
    @puregold1725 2 года назад

    For me htz gave me hyponatremia at 2 weeks.

  • @chrisroland8346
    @chrisroland8346 8 лет назад

    this woman is called to teach justas an african istruggled with the accent a lttle nice lecturev