I can't emphasize enough how much ur lectures keeps me up to speed on some english med. terms I never would figure-out on my own, considering i'm studying in Russian. I wish u'd post more lectures. Regards.
Possible mystery for what I went through. I went to see my doctor and had my gallbladder removed thanks to this video. I want to thank you for the great information. My ejection rate was 11% I did had I believe a few gallbladder attacks but oddly they did not find many stones only sludge. My gallbladder was very long and very inflamed according to my surgeon. My liver was also slightly inflamed, pathology reports came back negative for the gallbladder sent in and no reason caused. Two weeks prior I was sick most of the day, worse with food, pain in my back and I dropped 20 pounds. FYI, I am diabetic and was suffering from a very high a1c 10.5 two month ago as you may know high blood sugar can cause inflammation I believe and I also fell off my bike a few months ago causing massive inflammation. I saw a PT and my osteopathic doctor who fixed me up. It was a l3/l4 nerve compression with my sacral twisted. Still some leg pain and spasms but it's much better today after the osteopathic doctor and PT for one month. Diabetic control after low fat diet started two month ago is now 7.6 and getting better. Fast forward to today 1 week post surgery, I was constipated until 4 days, took stool softener for two days prior, and then magnesium citrate Saturday. I let out a lot, next day very tired diarrhea, sore, but I could eat somewhat again. I had felt really full after a very small amount of food and still do a little. Average calories count daily has been around 800, because I can't eat more Now, I don't feel that general neasea which is good, but last night in the middle of the night I rolled to my side and suddenly felt a really warm feeling rush around in my stomach and it never went away. Back hurt also and I could not sleep. So heartburn? Low stomach acid/high stomach acid? Bile leak? Diabetic gastroparesis? It feels like general dyspepsia even though I had not eaten in 10 hours. The feeling is like I threw up and the ache from that is still there. I did not get an answer from my doctors. I feel like it's not quite right. Any ideas?
Kindly include how to locate the site of incision, muscle and ligaments that one has to cut through. Because that's also asked during the practical clinical examinations. Amazing lecture by the way.
Cheers for making it the short and simple to understand.....just a correction on HIDA scan, it stands for Hepatobiliary Iminodiacetic Acid......cheers!!!
Fabulous lectures, thank you for your enthusiasm, I am not a student but I am so enthralled with the workings of the body and my own in particular, so I am grateful for your easy to understand lectures
..then you ax them.... :-) . What our botched liver biopsy will determine is that the patient died from the biopsy... But on a more serious note this fellow is great. I can see him in one of those schools for students who were kicked from every other school. You just can't get more down to earth and colloquial with explaining how the body works (or rather doesn't work). Some very special talent this is.
You don't give morphine or any opioid analgesic because it could potentially cause spasm of sphincter of Oddi. The same thing goes for pancreatitis. You would want the whole bilary system to relax instead. So u can give spasmolytics and non-opioid analgesic. That's what i was thought in my med. school in Russia. By the way i'm a Nigerian too. It's nice work you r really doing.
Hey man, nice vid, just a small correction is needed. "Chole" translates to "bile", and "cyst" is not referring to the cystic duct, but rather to the term "bladder". Since bile and gall are the same thing, cholecystitis translates to inflammation of the gall bladder.
so what happens if you only got some symptoms but not the main ones, like Murphy sign negative and no strong pain, I got a light pain and not all day, mostly in the afternoon, the first day was a strong pain, but then each day it got lighter. I'm a bit constipated and I do have like a constant weird taste in the mouth.. I'm trying not to eat any grease/fatty foods, no oil, no alcohol. What else should I do?
HAVING GALLBLAdder removed next month. Found stones and polyps with the largest being 2.5 cm - how can you know if these polyps are cancerous or is resolved by just removing gallbladder
![Cholecystitis vs Cholelithiasis vs Cholangitis vs Choledocholithiasis [Nursing, USMLE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/grPShbVRAWQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Absolutely brilliant lecture. Incredible presenter, very enthusiastic speaker. Helped me understand a LOT better. Major props.
He is such a good lecturer for his age!! Gosh...I'd marry him in a heartbeat..very attractive speaker lol...awesome lectures.
Yes
Wow! You are an amazing teacher. I will be spending a good portion of my second year of med school with you!
You are such a great teacher..helped so much for my board exam coming up!
I've posted your lectures on my nursing class FB page! These lectures are GREAT!! Thank you for teaching!!! : D
GOD BLESS YOU! you just saved my test
I can't emphasize enough how much ur lectures keeps me up to speed on some english med. terms I never would figure-out on my own, considering i'm studying in Russian. I wish u'd post more lectures.
Regards.
these are awesome - hugely entertaining while breaking down what could be seriously dry into easy to comprehend pieces. Thanks!
keep up the great work man, this really helped me wrap my head around cholecystitis.
thanks
Amazing! Just what I needed. I love all of your videos. Thank you for making them!
Thanks man !!! Final in four days and just started my revision .. Just gonna watch your videos !!
my favourite Dr.thanks
You're a great teacher
I'm soooooo happy i saw your video. I was going to cancel my appt because of lack of information from doctor and getting cut....Thx a Million
Just a correction for your medical term "chole-" means "gall or bile", "cyst" means "bladder or sac".
grt presentation skills...
i am worried less, after i have found this videos.
keep up the great work ;)
you are wonderful!!! keeping me interested throughout the whole lecture! love it
He is too good...
Thank you so much
NP student here... I like this guy. Thank you for the lecture!
this was super helpful, thanks and keep the educational videos coming.
Thank you! You did a great job!
I'm not a med student nor a patient, but I just loved your video. You're an engaging teacher!
These videos are great! They explain difficult medical conditions in simple ways. Thank u!
Man you're amazing, I wish you would be my teacher.. Keep going
excellent!!!!!!!......thank you for this excellent explanation
This guy is amazing!
Thanks! You rock!
that fellow. ..super awesome
This is awesome man! Really good. Nice, simple and accurate.
very interesting,u are amazing
Possible mystery for what I went through. I went to see my doctor and had my gallbladder removed thanks to this video. I want to thank you for the great information. My ejection rate was 11% I did had I believe a few gallbladder attacks but oddly they did not find many stones only sludge. My gallbladder was very long and very inflamed according to my surgeon. My liver was also slightly inflamed, pathology reports came back negative for the gallbladder sent in and no reason caused. Two weeks prior I was sick most of the day, worse with food, pain in my back and I dropped 20 pounds.
FYI, I am diabetic and was suffering from a very high a1c 10.5 two month ago as you may know high blood sugar can cause inflammation I believe and I also fell off my bike a few months ago causing massive inflammation. I saw a PT and my osteopathic doctor who fixed me up. It was a l3/l4 nerve compression with my sacral twisted. Still some leg pain and spasms but it's much better today after the osteopathic doctor and PT for one month. Diabetic control after low fat diet started two month ago is now 7.6 and getting better.
Fast forward to today 1 week post surgery, I was constipated until 4 days, took stool softener for two days prior, and then magnesium citrate Saturday. I let out a lot, next day very tired diarrhea, sore, but I could eat somewhat again. I had felt really full after a very small amount of food and still do a little. Average calories count daily has been around 800, because I can't eat more
Now, I don't feel that general neasea which is good, but last night in the middle of the night I rolled to my side and suddenly felt a really warm feeling rush around in my stomach and it never went away. Back hurt also and I could not sleep.
So heartburn? Low stomach acid/high stomach acid? Bile leak? Diabetic gastroparesis? It feels like general dyspepsia even though I had not eaten in 10 hours. The feeling is like I threw up and the ache from that is still there. I did not get an answer from my doctors. I feel like it's not quite right. Any ideas?
sir you are helping a lot of medical student by providing us best knowledge..thank youuuuuuuuu very much....
thank you, so helpfull
absolutely amazing videos as per!
Thanks so much, keep it up!
love ur energy, think ur a bit comical but that's great. u explain well n I understand. love ur lectures. thanks dr
awesome thank you!!
Kindly include how to locate the site of incision, muscle and ligaments that one has to cut through.
Because that's also asked during the practical clinical examinations.
Amazing lecture by the way.
Cheers for making it the short and simple to understand.....just a correction on HIDA scan, it stands for Hepatobiliary Iminodiacetic Acid......cheers!!!
I have a test in a few days, and this is so helpfull!!! thanks
Wow... Wow... Just amazing.... Thank you so much sir... :)
chole means bile and cyst means bladder/sac. so its a sac which stores bile and helps concentrate it. thats why gallbladder is called as cholecyst.
Thanks! This video is easy to understand and very animated! lol
Fabulous lectures, thank you for your enthusiasm, I am not a student but I am so enthralled with the workings of the body and my own in particular, so I am grateful for your easy to understand lectures
wondrfull...i just love his teaching skills
Superb video!! you should go on the Dr Oz show. Much success on your goals... God bless!
..then you ax them.... :-) . What our botched liver biopsy will determine is that the patient died from the biopsy...
But on a more serious note this fellow is great. I can see him in one of those schools for students who were kicked from every other school. You just can't get more down to earth and colloquial with explaining how the body works (or rather doesn't work). Some very special talent this is.
You don't give morphine or any opioid analgesic because it could potentially cause spasm of sphincter of Oddi. The same thing goes for pancreatitis. You would want the whole bilary system to relax instead. So u can give spasmolytics and non-opioid analgesic. That's what i was thought in my med. school in Russia. By the way i'm a Nigerian too. It's nice work you r really doing.
awesome job on the explanation, this guy is awesome!
I'm saved now... THANKS AGAIN !
Wonderful keep up the good work! thank u
Great videos! ..Great job explaining, and creating visuals !.I just wish you were around when I went to nursing school !
Hey man, nice vid, just a small correction is needed. "Chole" translates to "bile", and "cyst" is not referring to the cystic duct, but rather to the term "bladder". Since bile and gall are the same thing, cholecystitis translates to inflammation of the gall bladder.
this is impressive, you are a good teacher
Dude thanks for these lectures..they are so helpful to me..could you be having one for hernias.thanks
Brilliant explanation
Thank you..! :)
I am from India, ❤nyc lecture
Amazing..simple easygoing ..thanks
I love it! What about lithotripsy? Didnt hear anyting on that? But excellent, thank you!
thanks Doc (Y)
Thank you so much for your generous reply.
Regards
Great teaching Doc
That was excellent .. thank so much
Keep the good work. You are awsome......
we were taught that Demerol is given for pain instead of morphine sulfate.
well appreciated .. . thanks man , .. . . what would be the approach to treat a pericholecystic fluid , with fever and without fever ?
Great series
Guy is funny!
congratulations for the video! :)
haha love this guy!
You whole lecture is like a one long Rap! haha....well done doc! 😁😃
Excellent
What if you don't have stones in the gallbladder but a thickening of the gallbladder walls? Is that reason for removal? Will the inflammation go down?
Thanks for your video
You are the best. Thank you
What's the difference between acute and chronic cholecystitis?
so what happens if you only got some symptoms but not the main ones, like Murphy sign negative and no strong pain, I got a light pain and not all day, mostly in the afternoon, the first day was a strong pain, but then each day it got lighter. I'm a bit constipated and I do have like a constant weird taste in the mouth.. I'm trying not to eat any grease/fatty foods, no oil, no alcohol. What else should I do?
HAVING GALLBLAdder removed next month. Found stones and polyps with the largest being 2.5 cm - how can you know if these polyps are cancerous or is resolved by just removing gallbladder
I was wondering why it would be a huge mistake to give morphine in acute cholecystitis ?
thank u so much...
thx man u made it easy
thank you so much 😀
MAN you are amazing ! thank you very much !!!!!! :)
very nice
Please upload more free videos :(
why nausea and vomiting occur in cholecystitis? explain me please
thank you. UNFV - PERU
Good video
Subscribed!
can you be my professor?! you're amazing!
I believe you
very gud
Good lecture! But It will be a huge mistake to give morphine in acute cholecystitis/pancreatitis, Good work!
Cholecystitis by definition is not an inflammation of the cystic duct
You are awesome..
mah nigga!. thanks
Did I hear the toilet flush?
helpful video thanks a lots subscribe and likkeee
like