Westgard Rules

This video discusses the Westgard Rules, which decide whether an analytical run is in-control or out-of-control. This video provides information on the main Westgard rules and corrective actions to be taken based on the violation.

[@alexandrajuarez5402]

By far the most thorough presentation I have seen on you tube. You are an excellent instructor:)

[@adityadighe4699]

Ma'am, your way of teaching is specific and on point. Cleared my concept in a single video

[@ull893]

You are an Amazing teacher on this subject, beyond words. Thank you. may God bless you for putting in so much effort to help students. Pranam.

[@nikitachopra8776]

seniors are the best teachers who really can make us understand the smallest things too. helpful

[@bharadwajsainathsingh2343]

Thank you Anu mam for sharing videos like this to us . These are very knowledgeable and helpful to us. Thank Mam once again

[@probedipen2006]

Nice explanation of Westgard rules. But there is confusion on mentioning within and across run (27.00). Within run is from same level of experiment and across runs are from different level of experiements.

[@sumayyahz2008]

I believe it is the other way around

[@Bint-alasayel]

Thank you very much for this very informative yet very clear presentation 🙏🏻

[@kunjunnivideos5615]

A Great work. Useful to all laboratory technicians.

[@Banu88ification]

Thank you so much mam, i was struggling in understanding this topic,now its clear to me.. you are the best, I'm from Malaysia :)

[@pareshbharia3931]

Thank you Mam, amazing clarity now....no words to express my regards

[@PuranSingh-et3mp]

Very useful presentation. Excellent ma'am.

[@muntadhar1030]

That is a very good talk. However I think you can still detect R4S if you have one level control. Example: today you have 1:2S on the positive side and tomorrow you have 1:2S in the negative side --> this indicate R4S

[@ridwansalifu6987]

You are right, I just confirmed that on the westgard site

[@mehmood-ul-hasanmalik4340]

No this is not R:4S, according to Westgard. It must be in same run across two levels

[@sumaiaalkofahi2961]

very well presented, thank you a lot

[@jsjohn]

I guess there is choas in within run and across run. As of my understanding , within run is when we use a single control material and across the run is the interpretation on both the normal and abnormal control .
But it seems there is misunderstanding. Pls correct me if I'm wrong.

[@dr.neetugupta5780]

Madam when you say 2 levels of controls to satisfy CLIA it includes both positive and Negative level controls or only positive control we need to check

[@retinaann392]

R:4s rule should be interprted within run not across run. But always its explained as a single level of qc exceeding 2sd levels in consecutive runs. Do I get a reference for this.

[@mehmood-ul-hasanmalik4340]

No it’s not across runs.

[@applush23]

at 13.11 time
she said 13% and not 30% ... where is this 13% coming from? someone please explain

[@baljeetmahal1264]

Hi mam, I am really struggling to understand the concept of within and across run and levels of QCs. Can you tell me what is the meaning of different levels of QC??

[@mehmood-ul-hasanmalik4340]

I can tell you

[@Am-yo4hx]

what is the difference between westguard rule and Levey Jennings chart?

[@mohamedahmed-do5eq]

very informative, thank you

[@Ajay-lab]

We can run sample if 1: 2S

[@durresadafkhan5993]

Ma’am u ve been a savior, my understanding of westgard rules have only been possible because of u , God bless u . Can I contact u in some way need to ask u a few things

[@harshalshinde227]

Across material means we are usig different lot of reagents ? within material means that we are using same lot of reagent?
I am actually new,can someone take the pains to explain me these things in simple terms!

[@champakalakshmi-f1s]

Very nice explanation ma'am

[@tharakanawarathna5135]

Thank you so much for the very descriptive video.

[@lleseniamendez6689]

You are very good-- thank you

[@walaasultan6652]

Amazing thanx alot

[@haitrieuphan3832]

I wonder how you plot two levels on the same chart (e.g. 2:2s) because each level has different mean and SD. Thanks

[@mehmood-ul-hasanmalik4340]

Good question

[@annajoseph7740]

Great class

[@hclaboratoryinformation3077]

thanks mam for giving information

[@justiniancruz6314]

Brilliant!

[@shairamukaram2039]

Great lecture

[@anuradhayadav1869]

Help full vedio👍👍

[@ganeshsuryawanshi1808]

Nice presentation

[@mrmehran9743]

If level 1 control in range and level 2 violate 1 3s on same day and time

[@Jathupodijaneditzz]

Thank you madam 😘

[@romanmathias5238]

perfectly presented

[@roughcollies1811]

Sweet!

[@tiaanvanzyl6008]

Job well done!

[@akashpatra4355]

Very useful

[@margang6326]

thanks for the additional knowledge.

[@abdhulnizar8409]

Thank u mam..

[@londomusa2339]

wow this is great

[@jogo6625]

Thank😍

[@harekrushnanayak92]

Fine mam