How Doctors Invented Medical Terms
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 24 ส.ค. 2022
- Shoutout to director/videographer Valentina Vee and producer Sean Tien for helping me bring this to life.
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This video is amazing, you should make more of these every 2 weeks or something like that.
Absolutely loved it!!!
This is a masterpiece 😂
Loved this!!! Please do more if possible
Love you too, Mufkr
I love how he just flips the board and somehow has four different drawings on something that only has room for two 🤣
I love how my brain just accepted this ‘magical board’ 😂 🤦🏻♀️
YESSSS!
lol
Right, that was where my mind was the whole time 😂
Plus the empty board at the beginning^^
who else is waiting to see him fight with himself ✋
Me
Me
Me
Oh hell yeah!
Me
Now if someone makes a med drama with him and his character's , I would watch every single episode.
EVERY SINGLE ONE?! 👀
@@steveioe YES every single one!!!. I would binge watch the whole show.
Me too
@@steveioe EVERY. SINGLE. ONE.
So wood i 😂
Love it! I would love to hear the evolution of the word idiopathic. I love how important it makes "yeah, we haven't got a clue" sound.
"We've come down this dead-end path trying to diagnose you, and you're just going to call us idiots for not knowing, so...."
@@karmacitadel Yup. Datz it!
I have an idiopathic medical condition, I call it "Don't know, don't care disease"
From the New Latin idiopathia (primary disease), from the Greek idiopatheia, from idio-, from idios (one's own, personal) + -patheia, -pathic (feeling, suffering).
Wouldn't that become idiopathetic? 😁
You have the most amazing understanding of all types of personalities and an unbelievable ability to portray them in a way that makes us sympathetic to all.
Thank you for this amazing comment!! 😭
I can't believe it's a real word
I didn't even realize it was the same guy
@steveioe I often forget for a moment that all characters are the same person-you are that good!
This guy is an amazing actor as well as an ER nurse! This one is so good, editing three versions of himself together into one shot (as well as the 4th version of himself the teacher.)
5 ...there are 5 .....
@@Psylaine64
To be fair, the fifth isn't in shot with the rest.
He’s not a nurse btw he was an ER tech (basically an EMT that works in the emergency room)
How did Doctor Mike invent “CHEST COMPRESSIONS CHEST COMPRESSIONS CHEST COMPRESSIONS “ ?
We're gonna have to ask him! Somebody get him here.
Actually it's cardio pulmonary resuscitation
@@steveioe you and him need to collab!
It's done to the beat of staying alive, staying, staying alive. The song ya know. That's what they taught us first aid.
@@brandyabbott1434 healthcare workers used the beat of “Another One Bites the Dust” but the AHA got upset about that and made people learn to “Staying Alive”.
Loved this. But as a Greek, I must say that all these terms have greek roots, and they make total sense. For example, "syncope", comes form the word "συγκοπή" (sigopí) which means the sudden (but usually temporary) loss of consciousness due to cerebral ischemia. Fainting... Anyway good work my friend! You inspire me to become a nurse any time soon!
True. Medical terminology is derived from Greek and Latin.
A large number of people speak Latin-based languages (eg: Spanish, French), so it's a little easier to grasp some of the terms. You being able to speak Greek makes it easier as well, but not many people share that advantage.
Thanks for sharing the origin of "syncope"! I study word origins as a hobby (etymology), so I appreciate being able to add that one to my list.
@@RedT...TheOriginal.NotANumber that is an interesting hobby of yours! I am happy that I helped you!
NEERRRDS
@@Evotionn And proud of it!
I can imagine Sculapius and Hippocrates having THAT meeting in Cos...
This is legit how I feel when my husband tells me what the scientific names for parts of the body are.
This feels so believable considering the mental names that come up in medicine 😂 Love you content, keeps me going ☺️❤️😁
Well, considering that most of it is from Latin. I worked retail pharmacy for over 20 years. So I speak multiple languages: English, sign, profane, and pharmacese. I also read Dr hand writing, mechanic hand writing and teenage boy hand writing. I can also read stubborn female facial expressions. All with a straight face. Then I can head to the bathroom and laugh.
Most of the medical - biological terms are Greek and make perfect sense in Greek.
There is a movement to start calling it a brain attack.
I’m waiting at the premiere right now but judging but the thumbnail this seems like a very well produced and edited video 👍❤️
Yes, very true
Thank you! I really tried to do something cool with this one!
@@steveioe omg Steve so my comment *faints*
@@JenP.R you mean syncopes
@@koifishrain no. My brain can’t process typing that out 😭
As a med student I struggle with this all the time. High blood pressure = condition/state vs Hypertension = medical diagnosis
But doesn't having high blood pressure mean you have Hypertension?
@@melodyclark1944 I believe OP was saying that one wording is how you describe it, and the other is its official name, and both apply to the same condition. Two names for the same thing. I think. (Disclaimer: I'm not the OP, I could be wrong.)
@@coffeezombie6813 from what I understand one is an acute state another is a chronic state. Hypertension is a condition where you are continuously with high blood pressure.
High blood pressure is a state, a certain moment of the day where your blood pressure is high. If you are doing exercise your blood pressure will rise you might be considered with high blood pressure but then it returns to baseline. Hypertension is when the baseline is still considered high blood pressure
@@melodyclark1944 think of it as exercise and heart rate. If you exercise your heart rate goes up. But then it returns to resting heart rate. A certain moment in time where your blood pressure is high might not mean that throughout the day your blood pressure is high. One is a temporary state. Another is a permanent state
@@hUgO6191 Thanks for the education! Much appreciated.
Icterus for jaundice, pyrexia for fever, ptyalism for hyper-salivation... you should totally do a Part 2!
Peripheral Edema for swelling on the arms or legs
Emesis for vomiting
Hell even vomit for what can be considered an "oral expulsion" xD
@@kyokoyumi Just me being a bit pedantic here haha, but oral expulsion could be something other than vomiting (like a productive cough for example). But emesis for vomiting is a good one!
Oh, and how about epistaxis for nosebleed?
as a Greek, these words make total sense to me, I could tell you what each one means without the explanation because all of them are derived from Greek. Most medical terminology is usually in Greek or Latin. Etymology rules
@@MrsDebbieKC why saving tham and not translating them in local language?
Who else here is waiting for a mufkr fight a fellow mufkr
That was epic,....stroke it! Laughed so hard, thought I was gonna wet myself!!!
As someone who struggles with both syncope and hypertension when I have anxiety attacks - this is wonderful 😂
I've come close to having syncope in one of my most recent panic attacks.
It was the first time I felt so faint and it made the panic worse. 😭
@@Skenjin oof I am so sorry! I know how scary especially the first faint is!
Anxiety attack - is that when you don't get enough blood to your anxiety?
Anxiety Attack? There should be medical term for this
@@prophet6722 I mean that's what they call it. Technically it's put under "GAD" currently, but we're still seeking a more detailed diagnosis.
WE NEED A PART 2 IMMEDIATELY
or STAT!!!
This is the best video I’ve ever watched in 61 years of life. Serious.
I swear this must be some kind of inside joke between medical practitioners LOL
It is.
(EMT)
Yep! 🤣
As a new nursing student this speaks to me on an intimate level 😆
This really is my favourite video of all time . The production quality is gold and the comedy itself is so good. This really made my day ❤️
The editing and the videography of this video is SUPREME!!!!
Would love to see more of this short movie type of content from you !!!
Gawd, now I'll never be able to hear stroke without thinking where his other hand was.
As a nurse I really appreciate this. So many difficult words, so little time.
Need a part 2! This was a masterpiece!
My nursing manager used to yell at us “You are professionals! Stop using regular terms in your note. Don’t write ‘red’, Write erythema!”
Pyramidal Decussation needs at least an honorable mention
Was not ready for the last one🤪🤣🤣🤣
"How did you even come up with that word?"
"Oh, you should see where my other hand is hehe" 😏😏😏
Well even a heart attack has a different term "myocardial infarction"
ONE OF YOUR BEST WORKS YET, thanks for the laughs !!
Instead of Stroke, they even call it, cerebrovascular accident
The same person, different personalities,in one frame, but it feels like every single one of them is a real person.
How… I‘m confused and fascinated at the same time.
Steve you are messing with my mind.
Hollywood clearly ruined it for you by typecasting actors. Good actors are capable of playing multiple different personalities. Just ask any RP gamer (tabletop or MMO).
Personally, I'm currently running a half-orc bully, a friendly hyper little gnome, a highly intelligent but kinda bitchy cat-person, and a very courteous and professional elf.
It's amazing what a little costume change and different inflections can do!
This comment made us giggle
@@RedT...TheOriginal.NotANumber ruined it…? I don’t think that Hollywood ruined anything for me.
It felt weird that you could see the same person in one frame.
I don’t know what you’re talking 'bout
@@damlaeryildiz4799 Judging by their choice of words, they're simply thirsty for attention and coming off as special and very "smart". The typical nowadays.
@@Ice.muffin No, I was trying to be helpful in clearing up the confusion mentioned in the original post. Same as I'm doing with this one, because you've clearly mistaken your "judgmental prick" post as being useful in some way. Have a nice day.
the sincerity in these is glorious
That was hilarious! Great job!! We love you too!
This is another level and hilarious at the same time. Well done on creating this you and your team👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿
PLEASE MAKE MORE VIDEOS LIKE THIS. THIS IS MAGICAL AND I LOVE IT
Oh my god what is this production quality??? Steve this is incredible!
Dear Sir - Thank you! I'm a recent subscriber and am thoroughly enjoying your content! As I've family in the medical field, I appreciate your sense of humor, dark or sarcastic as it can sometimes be. Be safe, stay hydrated, stay healthy and keep up the great work. ✌🦋
hope you stick around!! 😎
This is how they came up with pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis
This is amazing, and must've taken a long time considering all the angles and amount of him selves
That’s a lot of work!!! This video was fantastic!
"You should see where my other hand is" 😂 oh my god!! That had me bawling with laughter!! 😂❤😂
PlZzz more of these 🥺🥺 these skits are the best
In case some people don't know. In medical field we don't call heart attack as heart attack... We call it M.I which stand for myocardial infarction.
Heart attack comes from an occlusion in an artery, while myocardial infarction is preceeded by ischemia (low blood perfusion) that could be caused by an occlusion of the coronary artery but it's not the only cause of an MI. So we can't say heart attack=myocardial infarction
It could lead to an MI, but they're not the same thing. MI is tissue necrosis/ death of tissues.
@@sarah37452 occlusion in the artery is called coronary thrombosis.
Sink cope...
My classical musician ( violinist) brain: syncopation
This was genius! I laughed & loved the twist at the end. Way to elevate your comedy! Can't wait to see a medication names related one. 😉👏🏻👏🏻
The quality of this is so cool!! Excited for more medical terms
We need more of these!
"where my other hand is" 😭😭😭.
Overall lovley video.
"you're an intelligent and sophisticated human being..please don't rot our brains with your elementary words"..that got me😅😅
That was hilarious! Great acting too. Keep it up.
I loved this so much! Awesome job!
“You should see where my other hand is” 🤣
Ehhh…I just wish we all still had to learn Latin in Greek…Greek minor now Med student; I loved nerding out to all these terms I knew from my “useless” dead language courses. It’s truly a lost art 😂
Hats of to you. This made my day!
The writing, the production value, the acting!!! 💯💯💯
I think this on every single one of Steve's skits, but damn, the acting is so good.
OMFG that punch line at the end
Lol…love it!! I hope there’s more!!
"YOU SHOULD SEE WHERE MY OTHER HAND IS" OMG 😂🤣
These were hilarious 😂
Love this type of video man
I absolutely love this guy!! He's a freakin' genius.
Love it!!! Keep it coming!!!
LOVE THIS GUY!!
You would make an awesome teacher! I love the terminology breakdowns!
This sketch is getting the right answer via the wrong method
Love it! More please!
Lol hope to see more of these!!! I loved it, lol it was hilarious!!
This was hilarious and so well done! Made my day 🙌🏻 💯
That's, hands down, really well made
These terms make perfect sense as secret code. This way you can talk in front of the patients, and they won't understand how sick they are, and won't freak out.
That last bit was a stroke of genius.
Absolute genius! Please keep it simple so we, as an average person, can simply understand and also seek help when needed because the symptoms are easy to understand. Thanks for this! 🥰
Hi, EMT here.
Most medical terminology is in, or derived from, Latin and Greek. If you know Spanish, that will go a long way toward helping you understand the Latin portions.
@@RedT...TheOriginal.NotANumber Thanks for the explanation! But who is walking around speaking Latin fluently these days? 😂
And my Spanish is high school level with a touch of conversational contemporary. So basically, I’d ask for a feathered ink pen to sign the check for my chicken taco salad 😂😂😂
@@amyoung101 well that trumps my spanish. All I can do is ask if Susanna is home and if she's in the kitchen!
I once tried to ask my little granddaughter for a kiss in spanish, but I got confused and asked her for a shoe. She looked at me like I'd gone crazy! LOL
@@MaryGatdula 😂😂😂 would that be beso vs zapatos? My Spanish can be trash 😂😂😂
@@amyoung101 Yes! LOL. I couldn't even remember the words.
Guy in the back: I like stroke 😏
Me: What kind of stroke are you talking about?? 🤨😳
HELL YA FULL VIDS ARE FUKN AWSOME
“Its the same number of syllables” 😂 THANK YOU
This was amazinggg.
Please do a series on this! ❤
"You should see where my other hand is" I'm DEAD
"oh you should see where my other hand is, he,he he" LMFAO
LMAO! You got me at the end. Too funny. Lol
Can't wait to see! Looks amazing and funny as usual😊🤩
Youre awesome Steveioe.. Love how you can act and it seems like several other people you Mufkr ❤️🌹
Now we are talking! High quality video to match your great comedy and acting skills. 🤜💯🤛
Such great quality video!! Can you do one with all your main characters? I think that’d be great!!
Complete genius!!!
"How did he come up with the word?"
"Oh u should see where my other hand is"
😂 completely hilarious
I love the way you can make something serious to become enjoyable and funny, I am a pediatrician and I just found this kind of videos and I love it, thank you to bring happiness to our Life.
Definitely one of his best skits ❤
That last dude could have just been talking to himself mid-action "I like stroke" XD
The one in the middle is me taking my terminology exam.😂😂😂😂
I'm going to need more of this series with @doctor mike!
This is absolutely GENIUS! 😂 And OMG the guy in the back, I’m losing it!
Amazing! Great way to remember the terms😄 💯
As someone who has had a stroke, I really enjoyed your version of where the name came from.
This is genius! It needs to win a YT award.