I'm in nursing school and your videos have been invaluable in understanding the pathophysiology of the disease processes we study. I wish you were my professor, but thank God I have access to you on TH-cam. If I pass my nursing boards, it will be in large part to your help! Thank you!!!
I am in an intensivecare specialization program and that was GREAT! You finally made me understanding it! I will watch it over and over again! Keep up the good work! Thank you!
Amazing, yet simple explanation of ARDS. Thank you. I always come watch your videos first and then read the textbook. You do a great job of simplifying really complex topics.
you are pretty much the only reason i am still passing nursing school at this point. i dont know what i would do without your helpful videos. you break things down so great. thanks!
Thank you for your easy-to-understand video on ARDS. I have found it quite useful in my preparation for the NCLEX as well as for my future career as a nurse. THANK YOU!
I am a nursing student studying acute care and currently focusing on the respiratory system and I learn best by studying the pathophysiology behind disease in order to better understand how to assess and treat. This video has helped so much! I also see that you have other pathophysiology videos listed and I hope that they are just as helpful as I progress through this acute care course for the remainder of the semester. Thank you so much!
My son survived ARDS in 2008 when he was 10. He aspirated when they extubated him too soon after back surgery. It was a horrible experience. So grateful he's here.
That was a beautifully presented lecture. They always ask in school to figure out which type of learner you are. I guess I am a visual and audio learner. I really enjoy the illustrations that go with the lecture. Thank you so much for taking the time to break the pathophysiology down. Do you have any videos on pulmonary edema and right sided heart failure or CHF?
Your videos are great! I have an interview for CRNA school this week and I am using your videos to brush up on material so I sound smart. I owe you a thank you (if I get in)....
I hope some major breakthroughs occur in treating ARDS soon. My dad passed away at only 57 years old, about 6 months ago from complications due to ARDS. His flu turned into pneumonia which triggered ARDS all in about a week. He spent 7 1/2 weeks fighting in the ICU before cardio-respiratory failure. Pretty insane sequence of events, praying for anyone else out there who goes through this.
dasunit07 My mother is going through this right now. She had the rhinovirus, it turned into pneumonia and now into ARDS. She's been in the ICU since the 12th or the 13th, sorry I cannot remember exactly my memory is crap. Too much stress and too much anxiety in my life. She's now on the ventilation as you probably know she cannot breath on her own anymore at this moment. I'm scared for her life and everyone keeps telling me to stay positive and that she will be fine but I can't help but want to scream at them because I don't feel it in my heart that she's fine. She's worse now than she was before and now she can't even breath without that ventilator. She's a smoker too, and she's already had open heart surgery. She basically didn't start with good health, or good lungs or a good immune system to begin with. She's only 51 years old. :( I don't want to lose my mom. I am so sorry that you lost your father!
+Melissa Miller I hope your mom is doing better. My mom seem to die so fast but I think as her caregiver I missed the signs to help her in time. By the time I noticed her twitching on her left side her o2 was 58 percent. I turned up her oxygen and gave her a breathing treatment without realizing this was a good thing to do and wish I'd never called an ambulance who did nothing for her. I got to the ER and she was all alone in the hallway with no one helping her and most likely suffering. The run report said she was alert so she knew what was going on, how I don't know I'm trying so hard to find out how badly she suffered. She died in the hallway with no one helping her. If I'd known albuterol helped, I'd kept her at home and gave her that as I had her o2 to 78 but they didn't even give her comfort care, nothing. I'll forever be traumatized by this.
Im 37 years old and I decided to go back to school. What was I thinking, ha ha? I’m a respiratory student and your videos have saved me. Thanks so much for all your hard work.
Great Video! I think it would be great for future learners if you listed out the stages of the Lung Injury such as the Injury Phase, Reparative Phase, and the Fibrotic Phase. You did slightly describe them but maybe a little more in depth would be great and helpful along with some typical respiratory failure signs and symptoms! Thanks for these videos, they are extremely helpful as a nursing student!
vanox bud I didn't say that I used this video alone and stopped there. Of course I studied much more than this. Just encouraging Andrew and letting him know he made a good video.
vanox Naser Basic? isn't the basic stuff the best to know fully before building on it? Tony - good comment, i agree, great vid and understandable. The concept of ARDS is taught very well here.
I am an ARDS survivor as well as a pneumococcal pneumonia survivor. I didn't respond to the antibiotics until the pulmonologist recalled reading an article suggesting women aerate better through our backs. They turned me over and there was immediate improvement. I was on the vent for six weeks, sedated for 18 days before they trached me. My pulmonologist was so surprised by the lack of scar tissue on the x-rays taken at my follow up visit that he called in all of his office staff to see it.
I am happy to hear you survived that, Janet! May you please elaborate a bit more about what happened to you? I am a medical student and I take great care into acquiring such interesting information that may some day help me save a patient's life. So you were lied on your back and on a vent and you were later flipped over onto your stomach whilst still on the vent? Thank you and excuse me if I my questions are too personal.
Hi janet , Its amazing to read your survival story... my 27 years old sister was burnt 80% in a gas explosion in her bedroom. She fought the battle of life for four days but died due to ARDS. 9 months have passed as I am a med student as well, I keep on wondering how could we save her 😔 ....may be if her doctors had known this....
Hashem i am a respiratory therapist. It sound like they "prone" him while on the ventilator. That is done a few hours at a time. That reduces the lung space that can be affected by the leaking capillaries. This is a very simple explanation but i hope you are getting the jest.
Recently read up ARDS management. But, I have a clearer idea of the pathophysiology now, after seeing this video.. I heard a 2000 edition of NEJM had something on this topic. But, this one was definitely quick n interesing. Thanx! Keep up the good work.. :)
blood from GIT goes to portal vein first and through liver to IVC etc... so if it was going straight to the vena cava withought passing from liver it would be much worst.correct?
Awesome! Question, when you treat this with o2, would you want to give positive pressure oxygen above atmospheric pressure to try to overcome the decrease in compliance (due to reduced surfactant and increased fluid in the alveolar spaces)? Or would an increase in ventilatory pressure not be able to overcome this alveolar collapsing pressure and would serve only to further damage the alveolar membrane?
@@HealthEdSolutions hey sorry i can go ahead and answer this (had five years to figure it out haha)... ARDS is a condition requiring mechanical ventilation and as such yes it is treated by positive pressure ventilation. The ARDSnet trial showed that mechanically ventilating with 4-6 cc/kg of ideal body weight provides optimal tidal volumes. the low volume prevents volutrauma, a phenomenon whereby excessively large volumes of air are bolused into noncomplaint lungs causing overdistention of alveoli and damage. there are other specifics management guidelines including minimizing peep and targeting less than 60% fio2 that have shown to improve outcomes as well
Thank you. I'm slightly confused, was this video describing ARDS or ARF - because I am looking for what I was told are significant differences between the two.
You are so gifted in explaining complicated concepts. I am a new RN hired onto a pediatric ICU and your videos have helped me so much!
I'm in nursing school and your videos have been invaluable in understanding the pathophysiology of the disease processes we study. I wish you were my professor, but thank God I have access to you on TH-cam. If I pass my nursing boards, it will be in large part to your help! Thank you!!!
really nice description. I have been trying to understand the pathophysiology for years but you made it clear in 10 mins. good job
I am in an intensivecare specialization program and that was GREAT! You finally made me understanding it! I will watch it over and over again! Keep up the good work! Thank you!
Thanks for the feedback! We will be rolling out new lessons soon. Keep watching, we appreciate the support!
Amazing, yet simple explanation of ARDS. Thank you. I always come watch your videos first and then read the textbook. You do a great job of simplifying really complex topics.
Thanks for the feedback M B! We will be rolling out new lessons soon. Keep watching, we appreciate the support!
you are pretty much the only reason i am still passing nursing school at this point. i dont know what i would do without your helpful videos. you break things down so great. thanks!
Thanks for the feedback! We will be rolling out new lessons soon. Keep watching, we appreciate the support!
I love your videos. It's always a good feeling when I youtube a subject we are studying and your videos come up! Thanks!
Pulls everything I read and studied together and makes it clear. Thank you!
Lifesaver for my exams, that was a brilliant explanation. Thank you Andrew
Thank you for watching! Glad it helped!
Best brief description of ARDS. Thanks.
really really great video...It really hits all of the major points of ARDS. Thank you so much for posting!
I can't thank you enough for the simplified explanation of it's pathophysiology !! it was really to the point !!
Thank you so much. More lessons coming soon:)
Your videos are making revision so much easier! Thank You.
Thanks for the feedback! We will be rolling out new lessons soon. Keep watching, we appreciate the support!
Took only 10mins and 50secs to finally understand ARDS. Thank you very much!!!
Thank you Kyle! Glad the video lesson helped out!
Was a very good description. Would love to have interventions and assessments in the video for nursing students
Thanks for the thoughts and input. Appreciate you watching!
Thank you for your easy-to-understand video on ARDS. I have found it quite useful in my preparation for the NCLEX as well as for my future career as a nurse. THANK YOU!
Made this incredibly easy to understand. Thank You!
Thank you from an ICU Nurse in the UK.
Very very helpful! I am doing a case study for the Respiratory Program and this was a great summary to get me started! THANK YOU
great video. very helpful towards my mission to complete the RN program
Awesome to hear!
Thank you for the brief and excellent explanation of ARDS. It helps me a lot to understand the pathophysiology of ARDS, as simple as possible. ;)
More helpful than the 3 hour lecture I had to sit through!
I am a nursing student studying acute care and currently focusing on the respiratory system and I learn best by studying the pathophysiology behind disease in order to better understand how to assess and treat. This video has helped so much! I also see that you have other pathophysiology videos listed and I hope that they are just as helpful as I progress through this acute care course for the remainder of the semester. Thank you so much!
Thanks Matt for the awesome feedback!
I've looked at so many youtube video about that topic. This is the best among them. Thank you for your explanation
Thanks for the feedback! We will be rolling out new lessons soon. Keep watching, we appreciate the support!
Thank you for taking the time to help!
You’re welcome Andrew. Glad you found it helpful!
Excellent explanation. I'd like to see a little bit about how ARDs is diagnosed (from an MD perspective). Thank you!
You are so awesome. I souldnt make it through nursing school without you! thanks for taking your time to help out.
Awesome resource! Thank you for sharing your knowledge in a way that's easy to understand!
Thanks for the feedback! We will be rolling out new lessons soon. Keep watching, we appreciate the support!
Concise and easy to understand. Great visuals!
Thanks for the feedback! We will be rolling out new lessons soon. Keep watching, we appreciate the support!
Great video, thanks for the explanation. Really helps the visual learners like myself!
Excellent presentation. Thank you so much.
This is an excellent video, or I should say you are an excellent teacher!
Really appreciate the kind words.
This video was amazing! Thanks for this!
it really helped me to understand ARDS. Thank you so much! you did a great job
Thanks for the feedback! We will be rolling out new lessons soon. Keep watching, we appreciate the support!
My son survived ARDS in 2008 when he was 10. He aspirated when they extubated him too soon after back surgery. It was a horrible experience. So grateful he's here.
So glad he is ok!
I was having a really tough time simplifying ARDS. Thank you for a great video!
Thanks for the feedback! We will be rolling out new lessons soon. Keep watching, we appreciate the support!
very simple presentation. thanks loads
awesome as always!
This is a great video. Thank you Mr. Wolf
Thank you Stephen for the support!
Yessss THANK YOU. My ppt from lecture just was not getting the concept of this across and this finally made it click.
Glad it helped you Allyssa!
Excellent, you answered my question re: lasting effects of ARDS.
Thanks for the feedback! We will be rolling out new lessons soon. Keep watching, we appreciate the support!
That was very helpful! So much clearer than my text book, thank you :D
Thanks for the feedback! We will be rolling out new lessons soon. Keep watching, we appreciate the support!
Awesome video! Extremely helpful in understanding ARDS.
Thanks Aubrey! Glad you found the lesson helpful!
Wow, amazing explantion. Please continue making videos Mr Wolf.
Thank you so much for the support!
I read and re read the patho on this and was able to kind of understand it but you made it all clear now thanks!
Great to hear Marco!
Fantastic, as usual - Thanks.
That was a beautifully presented lecture. They always ask in school to figure out which type of learner you are. I guess I am a visual and audio learner. I really enjoy the illustrations that go with the lecture. Thank you so much for taking the time to break the pathophysiology down. Do you have any videos on pulmonary edema and right sided heart failure or CHF?
Great video and the explanation! Thanks
Thanks for the feedback! We will be rolling out new lessons soon. Keep watching, we appreciate the support!
Great introduction to ARDS. I'm in PA school and understand it better now. Thanks
You’re welcome. Glad you found it helpful!
Your videos are great! I have an interview for CRNA school this week and I am using your videos to brush up on material so I sound smart. I owe you a thank you (if I get in)....
very helpful thank you! would love to hear more about ventilator management for patient with ARDS
Thanks so much for taking the time to comment Katia and appreciate the input!
Very informative and to-the-point.
I would've loved if you added 2-3 points about the management as well.
Peace (:
Thank you for your thoughts. Appreciate the input.
Very comprehensive. Thank you.
Thank you!
Great job with the explanation! Makes a lot more sense!
Glad it helped!
I hope some major breakthroughs occur in treating ARDS soon. My dad passed away at only 57 years old, about 6 months ago from complications due to ARDS. His flu turned into pneumonia which triggered ARDS all in about a week. He spent 7 1/2 weeks fighting in the ICU before cardio-respiratory failure. Pretty insane sequence of events, praying for anyone else out there who goes through this.
Sorry to hear about the passing of your father.
dasunit07 My mother is going through this right now. She had the rhinovirus, it turned into pneumonia and now into ARDS. She's been in the ICU since the 12th or the 13th, sorry I cannot remember exactly my memory is crap. Too much stress and too much anxiety in my life. She's now on the ventilation as you probably know she cannot breath on her own anymore at this moment. I'm scared for her life and everyone keeps telling me to stay positive and that she will be fine but I can't help but want to scream at them because I don't feel it in my heart that she's fine. She's worse now than she was before and now she can't even breath without that ventilator. She's a smoker too, and she's already had open heart surgery. She basically didn't start with good health, or good lungs or a good immune system to begin with. She's only 51 years old. :( I don't want to lose my mom. I am so sorry that you lost your father!
She just passed away from ARDS yesterday. on 9/3/15. This isn't real.
+Melissa Miller I hope your mom is doing better. My mom seem to die so fast but I think as her caregiver I missed the signs to help her in time. By the time I noticed her twitching on her left side her o2 was 58 percent. I turned up her oxygen and gave her a breathing treatment without realizing this was a good thing to do and wish I'd never called an ambulance who did nothing for her. I got to the ER and she was all alone in the hallway with no one helping her and most likely suffering. The run report said she was alert so she knew what was going on, how I don't know I'm trying so hard to find out how badly she suffered. She died in the hallway with no one helping her. If I'd known albuterol helped, I'd kept her at home and gave her that as I had her o2 to 78 but they didn't even give her comfort care, nothing. I'll forever be traumatized by this.
Liked your way of explanation. Thanks for posting this for us.
Thanks for watching! Glad it was helpful!
so beautifully explained, thanks for making this
You’re welcome. Glad you found it helpful!
Im 37 years old and I decided to go back to school. What was I thinking, ha ha? I’m a respiratory student and your videos have saved me. Thanks so much for all your hard work.
Thanks for the feedback! We will be rolling out new lessons soon. Keep watching, we appreciate the support!
Excellent video, really enjoyed.
Thank you for the feedback! Glad you found it helpful!
thank you! great teaching! Best regards from Germany!
Technical, but beautifully explained. Thank you.
Thank you Linda!
Very helpful. Thank you!
Excellent video. Keep up the good work sir :D
Appreciate it!
Great Video! I think it would be great for future learners if you listed out the stages of the Lung Injury such as the Injury Phase, Reparative Phase, and the Fibrotic Phase. You did slightly describe them but maybe a little more in depth would be great and helpful along with some typical respiratory failure signs and symptoms! Thanks for these videos, they are extremely helpful as a nursing student!
Thank you for the feedback! We will be releasing a new and improved version soon. Thanks for watching.
Great job explaining!
Thank you!
Best explained. Thumbs up for you.
Thanks so much!
Exactly what I was looking for thank you
Thanks for the feedback! We will be rolling out new lessons soon. Keep watching, we appreciate the support!
Very good explanation and illustration :-) thanks a lot!
You're so welcome!
Wow! This video is awesome..extremely helpful
This was a great video! Thank you!
Hi Dra Rave, we will be rolling out new lessons soon. Keep watching, we appreciate the support!
hi, andrew thanks for this video. you have made my life so much easier :)
Thanks William! We are glad you enjoyed the lessons!
thank you for the great videos
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed the videos.
Great Video! Very helpful for my advanced Med Surg class. Thanks!
advanced Med Surg? this is basic stuff...
vanox bud I didn't say that I used this video alone and stopped there. Of course I studied much more than this. Just encouraging Andrew and letting him know he made a good video.
vanox Naser Basic? isn't the basic stuff the best to know fully before building on it? Tony - good comment, i agree, great vid and understandable. The concept of ARDS is taught very well here.
Very clear explanation.
Dope work
Amazing , thank u very much , simple but very informative
Thanks so much!
Awesome explanation!!
Thanks for the feedback! We will be rolling out new lessons soon. Keep watching, we appreciate the support!
thank you! this video really helped break down ards for me!
Thanks for the feedback! We will be rolling out new lessons soon. Keep watching, we appreciate the support!
Thank you! Great explanation! :)
I am an ARDS survivor as well as a pneumococcal pneumonia survivor. I didn't respond to the antibiotics until the pulmonologist recalled reading an article suggesting women aerate better through our backs. They turned me over and there was immediate improvement.
I was on the vent for six weeks, sedated for 18 days before they trached me. My pulmonologist was so surprised by the lack of scar tissue on the x-rays taken at my follow up visit that he called in all of his office staff to see it.
I am happy to hear you survived that, Janet! May you please elaborate a bit more about what happened to you? I am a medical student and I take great care into acquiring such interesting information that may some day help me save a patient's life. So you were lied on your back and on a vent and you were later flipped over onto your stomach whilst still on the vent?
Thank you and excuse me if I my questions are too personal.
Hi janet , Its amazing to read your survival story... my 27 years old sister was burnt 80% in a gas explosion in her bedroom. She fought the battle of life for four days but died due to ARDS. 9 months have passed as I am a med student as well, I keep on wondering how could we save her 😔 ....may be if her doctors had known this....
Hashem i am a respiratory therapist. It sound like they "prone" him while on the ventilator. That is done a few hours at a time. That reduces the lung space that can be affected by the leaking capillaries. This is a very simple explanation but i hope you are getting the jest.
Thanks for sharing your story!
Thanks for your input!
That was great! Easy to follow!
Glad it was easy to follow!
Recently read up ARDS management. But, I have a clearer idea of the pathophysiology now, after seeing this video.. I heard a 2000 edition of NEJM had something on this topic. But, this one was definitely quick n interesing. Thanx! Keep up the good work.. :)
THANK YOU sooooo much!!!
Thanks for the great video!
You’re welcome. Glad you found it helpful!
This is awesome!
Wow amazing!!! So clear.
Appreciate the kind words Jasmin!
Brilliant! Very well done! Thank you so much!
Goog
Thanks for watching!
Really appreciate the support Diana!
Thank you so much!!!
Thank you for watching Tara!
Thank you really helps
great explanation...the fibrosis part is new to me in this type of inflammation .. I believe it s what causes the formation of the hyalin membrane..
Blk 4 Nursing Student. Thank you for sharing!
Thanks for the feedback! We will be rolling out new lessons soon. Keep watching, we appreciate the support!
Fine explanation sir 🙂
You are great. Thank you so much :)
Thank you!
blood from GIT goes to portal vein first and through liver to IVC etc... so if it was going straight to the vena cava withought passing from liver it would be much worst.correct?
Thank you , very helpful .
Thank you Zaid!
my eight year old daughter had ARDS during to disgusting sepsis but thank God she survive and now she's 11 years old . boy that was some hard time.
Glad she is ok!
thank you so much.great video
Thank you! Appreciate it!
Very easy to understand.. keep up the good work bro.. and thank you v much u r a life saver. :)
Thanks so much!
Awesome! Question, when you treat this with o2, would you want to give positive pressure oxygen above atmospheric pressure to try to overcome the decrease in compliance (due to reduced surfactant and increased fluid in the alveolar spaces)? Or would an increase in ventilatory pressure not be able to overcome this alveolar collapsing pressure and would serve only to further damage the alveolar membrane?
Great, thanks very much.
Thanks so much for your inquiry. We have passed this question on to our medical review team. Thanks again for watching!
@@HealthEdSolutions hey sorry i can go ahead and answer this (had five years to figure it out haha)...
ARDS is a condition requiring mechanical ventilation and as such yes it is treated by positive pressure ventilation. The ARDSnet trial showed that mechanically ventilating with 4-6 cc/kg of ideal body weight provides optimal tidal volumes. the low volume prevents volutrauma, a phenomenon whereby excessively large volumes of air are bolused into noncomplaint lungs causing overdistention of alveoli and damage. there are other specifics management guidelines including minimizing peep and targeting less than 60% fio2 that have shown to improve outcomes as well
Thank you. I'm slightly confused, was this video describing ARDS or ARF - because I am looking for what I was told are significant differences between the two.