Submassive Pulmonary Embolism - Internal Medicine Residency Series
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 30 ก.ค. 2024
- #theusmlechannel #usmle #PE
Welcome to your 1st year of Internal Medicine Residency! We are sure you have worked very hard to be where you are, however your biggest challenge is yet to come! We want to give you a head-start and help you shine by teaching you how to properly manage the 20 most common cases that you will encounter as a first year INTERN!
DISCLAIMER: The Video Content has been made available for informational and educational purposes only. The Video Content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of qualified health professionals and educators for clarification or continued education on any materials expressed herein prior to patient treatment and skills implementation.
Attributions:
Music -www.bensound.com;
Photo by Aaditya Arora from Pexels
Photo by K.J Rooyaards, MD www.ecgpedia.org
Hi everyone! I hope you are enjoying this video, as much as we enjoyed making it! Feel free to leave us a comment with your thoughts and questions. Enjoy you studies!
Can't appreciate this effort enough keep going
*I want to adress every medical student here. You are heroes. I own my life to a young intern when I couldn't breath and was in agonising PAIN, she suddenly asked me about any blood diseases in my family tree after the "real" doc decided that I had an ordinary lung infection and wanted to dismiss me. The ordinary x ray showed something that he interpreted as an infection. I remembered that my little brother has had "some blood clots in his leg" at age 23 and again at 25. After i told her, they threw my on a bed and rushed me to scan me, I passed out then. It turned out that I had a double massive lung embolism. We siblings got referred to a geneticist and we now know that we have the apc resistant gene in my family and we traced it back several generations.I am very, very lucky to be alive today. I was 28 years old when it happened. It is no wonder that this thing is called "The silent killer". My heart took a bad beating, but I feel ok.*
Being on lifelong Warfarin treatment isn't funny, but the alternative is way worse.
Hello and thank you for sharing your story. I am sorry to hear that you had to go through this at such a young age. It must have been very difficult time for you. I am glad that our colleagues have managed to save you. This story is very inspiring to all of us who want to become good and knowledgeable physicians. Thank you again and take care of yourself!
@@IM.MEDICAL
Thanks,
I just thought that I wanted to encourage students, they deserve it. 😊
please make one video on concept of bridging anticoagulant. why to bridge/ when to bridge in what disease condition