Thank u so much sir, your videos are just like ntg in angina for me Thank you so much for these pearls of knowledge Right from neoplasia to the individual cancers of systemic patho these videos are just incredible
9:45 so red hemorrhage occurs because there's blood coming from an alternative source? But if that blood is coming there , doesn't that mean that tissue is receiving blood and therefore there should not be an infarction in the first place?
I was just thinking about that, too! In some organs, like the lungs, if the main alternative blood source (pulmonary artery) is obstructed, the alternative blood supply (bronchic arteries) can handle the job. Maybe in a case of red infarct, the main and alternative blood sources might not be sufficient to supply nutrients to all cells in need. Since some cells are not getting the resources that they require, they eventually die (necrosis) and blood from adjacent areas starts accumulating where they are.
i have a question? how blood leak from unaffected, unocculed vessels??????????? how??????? i have found no reference and no answer like that in google. give me exolanation!
I was just diagnosed with an infarction of the kidney. It's approx. 1.5x2x2 cm. Very painful. My question is that Iv experienced this type of pain periodically throughout my adult life. Now I wonder if I have had less severe with infarction multiple times and if that is evident of a blood flow problem that I can correct
sounds like structural problem tbh it is unlikely you had an infarction multiple times just that you came close to it and before the necrosis could occur it was resolved by itself until this time but hey I'm not a doctor of internal medicine or a general surgeon
It sounds like you’re going through a challenging experience with recurrent kidney pain and now a recent infarction diagnosis. From what you’ve described, it’s possible that reduced blood flow to your kidney over time could have contributed to repeated episodes of pain, even if they didn’t result in full infarctions each time. Sometimes, structural issues in blood vessels or other underlying conditions can restrict blood flow, leading to ischemic episodes. It would be best to consult a nephrologist or vascular specialist to explore the possibility of any underlying vascular issues. They may recommend imaging studies, like an angiogram, to check for any blockages or narrowing in the renal arteries. Identifying and addressing any blood flow issues could potentially reduce the risk of future infarctions and help with your pain. Wishing you the best of health and hoping you find relief soon.
i have a question? how blood leak from unaffected, unocculed vessels??????????? how??????? i have found no reference and no answer like that in google. give me exolanation!
![[MV] A leap of faith...ความเชื่อใจครั้งสุดท้าย (From "Petrichor the series")](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/U1piZH2CNXA/mqdefault.jpg)
Best pathology lecturer ever
Thanks alot, this lecture has helped me as a medical students
Thank you i have a presentation on infarction you have saved me
Thank u so much sir, your videos are just like ntg in angina for me
Thank you so much for these pearls of knowledge
Right from neoplasia to the individual cancers of systemic patho these videos are just incredible
Thank you 😊..glad it helped you 😊 Good luck
Conceptual, I love this video
Thank you sir for always picking such informative and helpful topics
Thank You so much Sir. As a patho pg, I find ur videos extremely helpful to understand the concepts. Sir please come up with more videos. 👍🏻
Though these videos are made keeping undergraduate student in mind...I'm glad it's helping pgs too 😊
thanks Sir! Indians are like an English-speaking version of us Kurds
Thank you for nice lecture
Thanks 🙏
Best teacher ever😊
👍👍 superb sir
Sir your lecture is awesome and informative . Can i get the pdf of this lecture, Sir?
Your videos are always great... Thank you so much sir
Thank you
Thanks a lot ❤
Sir if possible so plz make a video on thrombus and hemostasis? Thanks ❤️
Nice lecture sir
what's is the meaning of intra-mural or extra-mural? Please reply
Sir the contents are taken from which book ?
It's a very nice explanation 👌👏👍😌😊🙂
Thanks
Thank you very much for the video... 💝
Thank you for this wonderful video❤️
Thank you sir
Sir plzz teach us bleeding disorders .
Thank u 🙏🙏🙏🙏
Sir ap n lectures k notes share kr skty hai ?
Superb
Can red infarct also change into white infarct?
9:45 so red hemorrhage occurs because there's blood coming from an alternative source? But if that blood is coming there , doesn't that mean that tissue is receiving blood and therefore there should not be an infarction in the first place?
I was just thinking about that, too!
In some organs, like the lungs, if the main alternative blood source (pulmonary artery) is obstructed, the alternative blood supply (bronchic arteries) can handle the job.
Maybe in a case of red infarct, the main and alternative blood sources might not be sufficient to supply nutrients to all cells in need. Since some cells are not getting the resources that they require, they eventually die (necrosis) and blood from adjacent areas starts accumulating where they are.
@@edjunior2509 you mean they do receive blood but the amount is not enough and so they die?
@@smolgrizzly4608 yes, that's my theory! I'm just not sure, I had the same doubt that you had!
Well it sounds logical enough.
i have a question? how blood leak from unaffected, unocculed vessels??????????? how??????? i have found no reference and no answer like that in google.
give me exolanation!
🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🤟🏻🤟🏻🤟🏻🤟🏻so nice Sir ji 🤟🏻🤟🏻👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻
Thank you 😊
Sir ji oedema ka bhi lecture h kya pathology me plzzz sir send me link 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
@@hansrajbairwa2316 not yet..shall plan soon
@@ilovepathologyVijayPatho okkk sir ji thanks you so much sir 🙏🏻🙏🏻
Hi sir can I get video link on myocardial infarction
I was just diagnosed with an infarction of the kidney. It's approx. 1.5x2x2 cm. Very painful. My question is that Iv experienced this type of pain periodically throughout my adult life. Now I wonder if I have had less severe with infarction multiple times and if that is evident of a blood flow problem that I can correct
sounds like structural problem tbh it is unlikely you had an infarction multiple times just that you came close to it and before the necrosis could occur it was resolved by itself until this time but hey I'm not a doctor of internal medicine or a general surgeon
It sounds like you’re going through a challenging experience with recurrent kidney pain and now a recent infarction diagnosis. From what you’ve described, it’s possible that reduced blood flow to your kidney over time could have contributed to repeated episodes of pain, even if they didn’t result in full infarctions each time. Sometimes, structural issues in blood vessels or other underlying conditions can restrict blood flow, leading to ischemic episodes.
It would be best to consult a nephrologist or vascular specialist to explore the possibility of any underlying vascular issues. They may recommend imaging studies, like an angiogram, to check for any blockages or narrowing in the renal arteries. Identifying and addressing any blood flow issues could potentially reduce the risk of future infarctions and help with your pain.
Wishing you the best of health and hoping you find relief soon.
i have a question? how blood leak from unaffected, unocculed vessels??????????? how??????? i have found no reference and no answer like that in google.
give me exolanation!
When there is fluid leakge the volume decrease and the flow of the blood decrease as well
Sir this video are need mcq
Sir the contents r from which book?
Robbins Pathologic basis of disease
@@ilovepathologyVijayPatho ok last myocardial infarct part is not mentioned in Robbins,,
💙💙💙💝
meaning of mural extramural sir??
Intramural =within the wall
Extramural = outside the wall
@@ilovepathologyVijayPatho thankyou sir