Ninja nerd taught me an easy way to remember: Intrisic pathway = 12 11 9 8, Extrinisic = 7 3, common pathway = 5 2 1 Put 10 in the middle. Intristic pathway you count down except 10 Extrinisic path way 7 + 3 = 10 Common pathway 5 * 2 * 1 = 10 Now you will never forget again
Buy Us A Coffee!: www.buymeacoffee.com/rhesusmedicine For more medicine videos consider subscribing (if you found any of the info useful!): ruclips.net/channel/UCRks8wB6vgz0E7buP0L_5RQ Video Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 00:27 Intrinsic vs Extrinsic Pathways 00:57 Common Pathway 1:37 Easy way to remember intrinsic vs extrinsic pathways 2:08 What is the difference between PT and PTT? 2:48 What are the Vitamin K dependent clotting factors? 2:55 What causes a prolonged PTT? 3:09 What causes a prolonged PT? 3:30 What causes a prolonged PT and PTT? 4:04 Where in the coagulation cascade do different anticoagulants work? 5:45 What are the antidotes to anticoagulants? USEFUL STUFF FOR MEDICAL STUDENTS: FREE Amazon Prime 6 Months for Students (Including unlimited 2-day shipping on orders of any value) US: amzn.to/3gMqh0p UK: www.amazon.co.uk/gp/student/signup/info?tag=rhesusmedicin-21 Venepuncture Kit: UK: amzn.to/3r7txrW Pocket Cards: Lab Values / References / ECG / History Taking (Cheatsheets for rotations!) US: amzn.to/3c3UybK UK: amzn.to/3rd37W8 Suture Practice Kit (Complete kit with pad) US: amzn.to/3c5ZJrN UK: amzn.to/3vO76fh Fingertip Pulse Oximeter US: amzn.to/3tFDT43 UK: amzn.to/3eZYoo5 (Affiliate links - We get a small percentage of sales, so if you buy anything, thank you!)
This helped me recap the coagulation cascade for post-graduate exams. I especially liked how you included the clinical side of things with the blood tests and medications. Keep it up!
Vitamin K dependant factors: "1972 was the disco era" (1=10) 9,7,2 and diSCo=protein S&C) this has worked for me instantly after I had tried and failed to memorise them. I would always confuse them and would sometimes mix up the numbers after some time.
Hi Shelice! Generally speaking, we'd mainly be looking at trauma- which is of course a situation where coagulation would be a physiological attempt to reduce blood loss. There are of course others, but there are technical differences. Endothelial dysfunction, for example, may result from many causes including smoking, hypertension, diabetes mellitus, dyslipidemia etc. Endothelial dysfunction has been shown to contribute to the pathogenesis of thrombosis, but this is more of a pathological process rather than a physiological process seen in response to trauma! Hope that helps somewhat. Thanks for watching!
Thank you ! I needed this for my exam tomorrow and yes....I will be back as well, but the calcium Ion is Factor IV, not V. Just so you can make the change.
Hi Stacy! Thank you! (Also for the coffee!! 😁). I'm so glad it helped - as for the Factor V, you are absolutely correct that Factor IV is a calcium ion, in the video I say that Factor V is needed alongside a Calcium Ion, I can see however how it could cause confusion as they're listed together- I should have made it clearer! Thank you again for your support, it really means a lot. All the best with your exam :)
This video is very good. Clear, gives good mnemonics, I feel like I remember everything, I will be back in a few months when I forget it all again
The life of a medical student!
paleyan bn yana
Play table tennis and play tennis, what an excellent way to remember diagnostic tests. Amazing clear and concise information
Picked that one up in Medical School, has stayed with me!
Ninja nerd taught me an easy way to remember: Intrisic pathway = 12 11 9 8, Extrinisic = 7 3, common pathway = 5 2 1
Put 10 in the middle.
Intristic pathway you count down except 10
Extrinisic path way 7 + 3 = 10
Common pathway 5 * 2 * 1 = 10
Now you will never forget again
You can remember Via-K-Ant with the year 1972 (10,9,7,2)
Buy Us A Coffee!: www.buymeacoffee.com/rhesusmedicine
For more medicine videos consider subscribing (if you found any of the info useful!):
ruclips.net/channel/UCRks8wB6vgz0E7buP0L_5RQ
Video Timestamps:
0:00 Intro
00:27 Intrinsic vs Extrinsic Pathways
00:57 Common Pathway
1:37 Easy way to remember intrinsic vs extrinsic pathways
2:08 What is the difference between PT and PTT?
2:48 What are the Vitamin K dependent clotting factors?
2:55 What causes a prolonged PTT?
3:09 What causes a prolonged PT?
3:30 What causes a prolonged PT and PTT?
4:04 Where in the coagulation cascade do different anticoagulants work?
5:45 What are the antidotes to anticoagulants?
USEFUL STUFF FOR MEDICAL STUDENTS:
FREE Amazon Prime 6 Months for Students (Including unlimited 2-day shipping on orders of any value)
US: amzn.to/3gMqh0p
UK: www.amazon.co.uk/gp/student/signup/info?tag=rhesusmedicin-21
Venepuncture Kit:
UK: amzn.to/3r7txrW
Pocket Cards: Lab Values / References / ECG / History Taking (Cheatsheets for rotations!)
US: amzn.to/3c3UybK
UK: amzn.to/3rd37W8
Suture Practice Kit (Complete kit with pad)
US: amzn.to/3c5ZJrN
UK: amzn.to/3vO76fh
Fingertip Pulse Oximeter
US: amzn.to/3tFDT43
UK: amzn.to/3eZYoo5
(Affiliate links - We get a small percentage of sales, so if you buy anything, thank you!)
That first sentence you open with; yup, hence I'm here.
😂
😂yup, me too
@@chisangamanjoni2034 Aaaaaaand 8 months later.... AGAIN!
This helped me recap the coagulation cascade for post-graduate exams. I especially liked how you included the clinical side of things with the blood tests and medications. Keep it up!
Thanks for the feedback, glad the video helped!
FL
So beautifully explained!! And you guys have managed to cover everything, in such a short time!! Thank you so much for this video! :) :)
Thank you!
Vitamin K dependant factors: "1972 was the disco era" (1=10) 9,7,2 and diSCo=protein S&C) this has worked for me instantly after I had tried and failed to memorise them. I would always confuse them and would sometimes mix up the numbers after some time.
This was about 2 hours of reading compressed to 6 minutes. All the needed points and mnemonics .tysm
You're welcome 😁
Calcium is not Plasma Factor V, but IV. plasma factor V is labile factor/proaccelerin
that tennis mnemonic is just beautiful
Awesome! I try to read this topic by myself for half a day and still confusing but u make it clear in 6 mins. Thank you so much.
Not an easy topic to cover but you've done it really well!
Thanks Dr Baptiste, I appreciate that! Hopefully provides an all in one video for people to come to for a refresher
Rhesus Medicine yes it was good for me!
its very easy to forget.
Harikaa çok teşekkür ederim. Kanalın ilerleyiş biçimini de çok beğendim emoji kullanmanız odaklanmayı kolaylaştırıyor. Arkadaşlarıma önereceğim inşallah❤
Clear, simple ,short and highly informative 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼 thanks
BRILLIANT BRILLIANT BRILLIANT video. The effort and ease for everyone you considered is just heartwarming. Really love this video.
Thank you for the feedback, and for watching! 😊
Ur am you so much you make a complex algorithm more simple & REALLY liked the mnemonics. It’s the best way I learn & they defo stuck 👍🏻
SN0T makes your Vit (K)LOT. Seven, Nine, 10, Two (SNOT)
hey the calcium is factor IV
na
why i saw this so late ALSO please mention heparin monitoring is done by APTT n why?
i'm not being dramatic when i say this video probably saved my life
This is the best video on clothing factors so far.Thank you
Thank you for watching! Means a lot 😁
dont lie
Truly
As an emergency doctor, this is an excellent recap of the clotting pathway and the relevant drugs.
Thank you, appreciate the feedback!
It's very helpful and very well explained! TY
You're welcome! Glad it helped 😁
This is your first video that I watched. SUBSCRIBING!
hello, I thought LMWH didn’t really have a reversal agent, which is why heparin is preferred in critical care situations
Tissue factor II is inhibited by heparin
you are so brilliant ! Thank you for this!!!
You're very kind, thank you!
Thanks am from long holiday this context has really recaped. My mind
what an amazing video! great explanation and very helpful memorizing tools!
This video really helped me now! Thanks a lot for your contribution for medical education!
This video is absolutely AMAZING! Thank you so very much for sharing it with us.
Very glad it was helpful, thanks for watching :)
Thank you so much. This nice explanation helped me alot.
Fantastic video! Love the clinical correlation and drug action mechanisms. Perfect for post-grad exams. V nicely done.
Really covered it all in so less! Great work!!
Thanks Arnav! 👌
Tennis mnemonic is really helpful. Thank you
My professor says run(one) to(two) the five and ten store.
👏👏👏👏👏
Nice explanation
THANK YOU :)
thank you this helped me differentiate between all 3
Just wow
You are magnificent! I will never forget this!
great video
Thank you ❤
I love you
Fantastic
Really nice "cheat sheet" style layout. Very useful
I just want to say a big big big thanks.
I especially enjoyed the memory aids- really amazing!
Definitely a topic that needs memory aids!
Is platelet factor 3 the same as tissue factor/factor 3?
Wow, this video has every bit of information I needed
U r best all in one helps 🙏🙏🙏
Been through a lot of videos, in search of this topic, it couldnt have been better 🙏
Posting it at 3.45 a.m, my exam is in next 4 hours,
Thank you
Thank you Rahul, the feedback means so much! Crush that exam- best of luck! 💪
Did you pass? This topic is still confusing to me. Lol
Thank you for this. Brief and concise. God bless!❤
Very helpful , especially the tenis mnemonic
Thank you God bless
Thank you for this video! Studying for hematology for my lab tech exam and this video really helped
Glad it helped, best of luck! 🤞
From the bottom of my heart, Thank you so much. I really really appreciate your explanation.
Pleased it helped you 🙂
Awesome video thanks dudes
Excellent video! I really love these mnemonics.
Great work
Can you give an example of injuries that would release contact activation or cause tissue factor to be released?
Hi Shelice! Generally speaking, we'd mainly be looking at trauma- which is of course a situation where coagulation would be a physiological attempt to reduce blood loss.
There are of course others, but there are technical differences. Endothelial dysfunction, for example, may result from many causes including smoking, hypertension, diabetes mellitus, dyslipidemia etc. Endothelial dysfunction has been shown to contribute to the pathogenesis of thrombosis, but this is more of a pathological process rather than a physiological process seen in response to trauma!
Hope that helps somewhat. Thanks for watching!
Good sheet
Good job
Thank you so much !
Perfect!!
simplified and explained very well thank you!
Thanks for watching!
Awesome! Thank you❤️
You're welcome!
best video I have seen yet on this topic, thanks so much
Thank you! Very kind
Amazing 👌simply amazing
WONDERFUL.
Love it, thank you so much
You're welcome!
Great one! TY
Thankyou for these❤
Glad they're useful 😊
Thanks for this informational ❤️❤️
You're welcome!
Informative, thorough and to the point. Thank you 🙏
Glad it helped, thanks for watching 😁
Great lecture❤
Thank you for watching 🙂
Thank you very much doctor
You're welcome Nagat!
damn, that was good! thank you!
Glad you found it useful 😁
Wow amazing 🤩
Thanks! 😃
👏 Amazing. Thanks!
Thank you Bryan!
Thanks. It’s starting to click
Glad to hear!
Thank you so much!
You're welcome! 😎
Thank you ! I needed this for my exam tomorrow and yes....I will be back as well, but the calcium Ion is Factor IV, not V. Just so you can make the change.
Hi Stacy! Thank you! (Also for the coffee!! 😁). I'm so glad it helped - as for the Factor V, you are absolutely correct that Factor IV is a calcium ion, in the video I say that Factor V is needed alongside a Calcium Ion, I can see however how it could cause confusion as they're listed together- I should have made it clearer! Thank you again for your support, it really means a lot. All the best with your exam :)
idracizumab or idarucizumab?
Rhesus monkey😎