This video makes sooo much sense! I was not able to imagine the insides while seeing the procedure, but this video just gave a whole new understanding of the procedure. Thank you
This was dead on, so so so helpful in understanding, as I am a first year student in my Invasive Cardiovascular Program. Wow is all I can say!!! Keep making these videos please
Thank you for the video...I just had the procedure a couple days ago and it was a cinch, no pain at all just laying still for a couple hours. I understand more since viewing your video. Again, thank you.
Me sitting in my hospital room waiting to have this done.I'am a patient with systemic scleroderma & have damage to my heart.Scared to death to go through with it but you explained it very well.Thank you😊
Very helpful !!! Thank you. Our hospital starts cardiothoracics and I need to look after patients with Swan Ganz, very much overwhelmed. But you made me understand the concept good
Thank you for your video To increase the likelihood of leading the catheter to the PA : 1. Should we Feed the PA catheter through the cordis rapidly or slowly? 2. Should we put the patient upright or supine ?
Hi I was told that proper placement the Swan should transect the spinal chord. Does this mean it should float through the right pulmonary artery. Most diagrams seem like it’s in the left?
It can float in right or left pulmonary artery, depending on the path the balloon takes, while advancing it. More than the side... what is important that, we should not push further once the PA pressure waveforms is damped, at this juncture, balloon is to be deflated, looked for reappearance of the PA pr trace. I have personally seen PA cath in Right pulmonary artery n also in the left pulmonary artery.
Nicely explained. I was waiting for the end to see the X-ray after placement. It will make the video interesting for a broader range of people to watch (like in my case of a rad tech worker or student. Still, liked the video
Usually PA catheter is inserted for continous pulmonary artery pressure monitoring in post cardiac patients or critically ill patients. So they are removed once the patient is stabilised or hemodynamics improves...
My left ear really enjoyed this video, thanks!
ha..ha... you're welcome...
Right? Haha and I felt like it wasAnonymous teaching me. But good info
🤣🤣🤣🤣 i know right 🤷♂️
😂😂
lol
This video makes sooo much sense!
I was not able to imagine the insides while seeing the procedure, but this video just gave a whole new understanding of the procedure. Thank you
thank you and you're welcome
This was dead on, so so so helpful in understanding, as I am a first year student in my Invasive Cardiovascular Program. Wow is all I can say!!! Keep making these videos please
Glad to hear this... thank you 👍
Best video for insertion I've seen so far
thank you
This video is a masterpiece of both scientific education and art! Thanks a lot ..
thank you
Thank you so much. Great video. A year and half into school and only after watching this video have things finally clicked.
you're welcome...👍
Thank you for the video...I just had the procedure a couple days ago and it was a cinch, no pain at all just laying still for a couple hours. I understand more since viewing your video. Again, thank you.
you're welcome... thanks for sharing your experience....👍
Best explanation in brief.
Thank you
It's so helpful...Sir ur teaching method is just amazing:-)
thanks a lot 👍🏻
Thank you..god protect and bless you
thank you 🙏
First time I'm understanding it
Thank you
you're welcome
Thank you a lot for this video. I have wholly understood the entire procedure. :)
you're welcome
very useful , I hope I,ll do this procedure to my patient one days
Thank you
YOU HELPED A LOT
you're welcome
Greatest of all
thanks a lot
@@MedicalSnippet hello sir,is it correct formula for MAP= 2DBP+SBP/3......
yes... (2DBP + SBP)/3
automated narration didn't bother me. Great video!
Thank you
Me sitting in my hospital room waiting to have this done.I'am a patient with systemic scleroderma & have damage to my heart.Scared to death to go through with it but you explained it very well.Thank you😊
you're welcome... wishes for your speedy recovery
This is amazing video thank u
you're welcome 🙏
Very helpful thank you
thank you
Excellent 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
thank you
Thanks ❤
you're welcome
Very helpful !!! Thank you. Our hospital starts cardiothoracics and I need to look after patients with Swan Ganz, very much overwhelmed. But you made me understand the concept good
you're welcome and best wishes...👍
Video made Swanz so easy
thank you
Super helpful as I am a nurse resident in the CCU . Thank you so much
You're welcome
Wow. Well well explained!
thank you
Thanks !
you're welcome
Great video. Thank you.
you're welcome
Thank you.
you're welcome
Awesome video, super informative. Thank you.
you're welcome
Thank you so much sir....it's a really really very helpful....
you're welcome...
Informative👍🏻
thank you
Perfect video, thanks!
you're welcome
Thank you for your video
To increase the likelihood of leading the catheter to the PA :
1. Should we Feed the PA catheter through the cordis rapidly or slowly?
2. Should we put the patient upright or supine ?
slower is better...
Sir, it is more interesting...☝🤗👏👌
thank you
Helpfull vedio✌
Thank you...
as a respiratory therapist, how this information help me? i need a serious answer.
Very nice explanation ✌️ keep going 👍
thanks a lot
Excuse me I have Question""what is investigation of choice for pulmonary embolism in unstable patient??
@@MedicalSnippet
Please answer my question
beside ECHO, if emergency CTPA is not possible due to logistics and other clinical factors
@@MedicalSnippet thanks a lot 👍👍
Thanks a lot
Very didatic! Thank you very much, sir.
you're welcome
The information is good, but I find the automated narration very distracting.
Ya understood... We are uploading videos with human voice
Very helpful.. thank you so much!
you're welcome
Hi I was told that proper placement the Swan should transect the spinal chord. Does this mean it should float through the right pulmonary artery. Most diagrams seem like it’s in the left?
It can float in right or left pulmonary artery, depending on the path the balloon takes, while advancing it. More than the side... what is important that, we should not push further once the PA pressure waveforms is damped, at this juncture, balloon is to be deflated, looked for reappearance of the PA pr trace. I have personally seen PA cath in Right pulmonary artery n also in the left pulmonary artery.
In this CXR, catheter tip entered the right pulmonary artery... th-cam.com/video/6FsVE--PQP0/w-d-xo.html&feature=share&si=ELPmzJkDCLju2KnD5oyZMQ
@@MedicalSnippet if the swan is in the left pulmonary artery after placement is it safe to check a wedge ? ThNk you for answering my questions
yes, we can check the wedge pressure
Nicely explained. I was waiting for the end to see the X-ray after placement. It will make the video interesting for a broader range of people to watch (like in my case of a rad tech worker or student. Still, liked the video
glad it was useful.... thank you
In what position patient should be ?? Tredenlenburg ?
ya... first trendelenburg and then left side up
My left ear enjoyed the audio
sorry for that... but happy that you enjoyed
Nice
thank you
❤❤
👍🏻🙏
I assume when the test is completed, the balloon catheter is withdrawn. ?
Usually PA catheter is inserted for continous pulmonary artery pressure monitoring in post cardiac patients or critically ill patients. So they are removed once the patient is stabilised or hemodynamics improves...
实用🎉
audio is not balanced
yes... an editing glitch... found out only after uploading... so unable to rectify...
@@MedicalSnippet but thanks for the content bro! very clear 🙏
you're welcome
Nice
thank you