Comprehending CO=SVxHR (1 of 3)

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  • Опубликовано: 17 окт 2024

Комментарии • 20

  • @jayklark1749
    @jayklark1749 6 лет назад +1

    I barely passed fundamentals and pharmacology and then failed med-surg second semester. I couldn't connect text book knowledge to nursing judgment, which led to poor test results. I had time to reflect and stumbled into your videos. I will be going back to nursing school next fall with your book in hand. Thanks.

    • @ThinkLikeANurse
      @ThinkLikeANurse  6 лет назад

      Thanks for the feedback and I know that you will be successful the 2nd time around!

  • @smarkantonakis77
    @smarkantonakis77 Год назад

    I keep getting an error message when I click the link to the cardiac Med

  • @missamaybe7891
    @missamaybe7891 4 года назад

    your link doesn't work here or on your website.

  • @khadijandow269
    @khadijandow269 5 лет назад

    what CO range is considered acceptable or normal?

    • @ThinkLikeANurse
      @ThinkLikeANurse  5 лет назад

      CO stands for cardiac output and is calculated by the volume of blood in the left ventricle and how many times the heart beats each minute. The normal cardiac output is 4 to 8 liters a minute. For example if a person's stroke volume is 70 ml and their heart is beating 70 times a minute, multiplying these 2 numbers gives you 4900 mL or 4.9 liters which is within normal limits. Keith

  • @HalEdison
    @HalEdison 7 лет назад

    Thanks so much for your take on nursing school. It helped inspire me to pursue a path in nursing education.

    • @ThinkLikeANurse
      @ThinkLikeANurse  6 лет назад

      I am humbled that I could make a difference in your life. Thanks for sharing!

  • @robmorris4966
    @robmorris4966 8 лет назад +1

    Good stuff Keith!
    Rob Morris

  • @khadijandow269
    @khadijandow269 5 лет назад

    how do you find sv?

  • @cdesrae1212
    @cdesrae1212 7 лет назад +1

    Just subscribed to ur channel!😊 I'm an RN for 4 yrs only and work in a cardiac unit and I still found ur video very informative! Love learning more and refreshing my knowledge! Love the visuals and metaphors. For a visual learner like myself, I really appreciated that!! Wish u were my teacher!!! Thank you!!!

    • @ThinkLikeANurse
      @ThinkLikeANurse  7 лет назад

      You are very welcome! Thanks for the feedback and will continue to kick out relevant content for both new and experienced nurses such as yourself!

    • @ThinkLikeANurse
      @ThinkLikeANurse  6 лет назад

      You are very welcome!

  • @carwen40
    @carwen40 7 лет назад +1

    Thanks, Keith! I'm just beginning my journey in nursing. I'm in the second semester of 4 and then it's off to the state boards. I hoping to learn a lot from your videos!

    • @ThinkLikeANurse
      @ThinkLikeANurse  7 лет назад

      Thanks for commenting! My passion is to emphasize what is most relevant to the bedside using my lens of 35 years clinical practice. You will find my content practical and applicable to the bedside where it matters most. Good luck in your studies!

  • @benwroyce24
    @benwroyce24 6 лет назад

    You are incredibly informative and I learn so well from your videos because you are passionate about nursing and it shows! It allows me to learn critical content a lot better and retain the information to use in a clinical setting. Thank you!

    • @ThinkLikeANurse
      @ThinkLikeANurse  6 лет назад

      Ben Royce Thank you for your feedback Ben and it is a pleasure to share what I have learned over 30 years of practice with the next generation of health care professionals!

  • @irenelittle2
    @irenelittle2 8 лет назад +1

    This was an awesome informative video! I am preparing for a test next week and it surely helped me understand cardiac output! Thank you!!

    • @ThinkLikeANurse
      @ThinkLikeANurse  8 лет назад

      Thanks for the feedback Irene and good luck on your test!