My sister got acute pancreatitis when she got covid and had a blood clot in her pancreas. Her heart and lungs were fine but her kidneys were not 100%. They tried dyalisis on 3rd day but on 4th day they decided to open her up to relieve pressure. The pressure was 4xs normal. Umfortunately more blood clots were forming by then and all her intestines were dead. She died that day. I also would like to note that she was put on morphine for tge pain the enyire time. I did not hear your protocol for the presence if a vlood clot un the pancreas
Thank you sir for well organized lectures and simple understanding. i requested for add your lectures differential diagnosis,risk factors and so on thank you again sir
Thanks sir, And one more request please make Systems related common conditions their presentation & diagnosis, recent treatment guidelines for general practitioners/ GP cases if possible. Many times we don’t know which drugs to choose & which investigations to be done also important is treatment (how many days etc etc)
This was a wonderful lecture. In nursing school I struggled to understand G I disorders particularly Pancreatitis. In less than 30 minutes you broke down to me ❤❤
I just failed the NCLEX. I cannot begin to articulate the level of embarrassment and heartache I'm feeling. I'm confident that I will be a good nurse. I just need to get past this, move on and persevere
Sir it will be useful if you make an video on general pharmacology drugs classification , mechanism of action and it's uses in various diseases in general and contra indications (in general like very commonly useful ones and general mistakes usually made in practice sir
*Pancreatitis* is the inflammation of the pancreas, *caused by* gallstones, alcohol, or other factors. *Symptoms include* severe abdominal pain, nausea, and vomiting. *Treatment involves* hospitalization, pain management, and addressing underlying causes. *_Chronic cases can lead to diabetes._*
Sir one question: during pancreatitis ,due to third space fluid loss and subsequent hemoconcentration ,hematocrit values will rise up but after fluid resuscitation there will be fall in hematocrit value,wont it???so why >10% fall of hematocrit after 48 hours included in severity index of ranson scoring? isn't it a normal thing to get fall in hematocrit after fluid resuscitation? Does more than 10% fall signify cut off lvl for fluid overload?or what? Please Solve my confusion sir.🙏
It's a very good and interesting question Dr. Santosh, you are totally right about fall in hematocrit after fluid resuscitation as a good indicator. But in ranson criteria fall in hematocrit mentioned is actually a "SUDDEN" drop in hematocrit of more than 10 percent, which is not a normal drop. A sudden drop of hematocrit by more than 10 percent is unlikely due to fluid resuscitation, it is most likely due to hemorrhagic pancreatitis. Which is indicative of deteriorating status of patient and severe pancreatitis. If there's still any confusion please ask.
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My sister got acute pancreatitis when she got covid and had a blood clot in her pancreas. Her heart and lungs were fine but her kidneys were not 100%. They tried dyalisis on 3rd day but on 4th day they decided to open her up to relieve pressure. The pressure was 4xs normal. Umfortunately more blood clots were forming by then and all her intestines were dead. She died that day. I also would like to note that she was put on morphine for tge pain the enyire time. I did not hear your protocol for the presence if a vlood clot un the pancreas
You are a Gem amongst the medical fraternity sir ! Salute to you !
In 37.22 minutes you have delivered almost all things about acute pancreatitis.
Thanks from Bangladesh.
Excellent elaboration! Missed you dear Sir in my college days! I pray My Lord for your welfare.
Which college
Just reminding me my medical college days difference is I have more understanding and sincerity as I have am the lone decision maker in my clinic.👍👍
Practically everyone of us is in same situation 😂😂
Thank you for the excellent explanation! Coming from a patient who now has a much better understanding of her situation.I am grateful!
Many many thanks for the Concise lecture. The subject is more about biochemistry and its evaluation at frequently to plan the treatment procedure.
Excellent lecture. It will guide many specialists to start food early instead of keeping patients NPO unnecessarily.
Nicely explained. As you said we need moderate iv fluids not aggressive hydration. This helps patients
SIr, thanks alot for this amazing presentation.Your explanation is so lucid that one nonmedico can understand so easily.
Thank you sir as always clear detailed presentation of AP,
Great lectures , I liked many of them , you are enhancing knowledge of medics and paramedics beautifully , God bless you
Mashallah, appreciate your teaching,stay blessed sir
Such a great doctor n mentor 🎉🎉❤...thanks for clearing concepts sir ...
Thank you! Great lecture.
Rich source of medical information
Best presented, more better I am on this topic
Sir you give lecture brick easily understand.sir prepare more lectures.
Excellent lecture. Very systematic and easy to follow.
Thank you sir for well organized lectures and simple understanding.
i requested for add your lectures differential diagnosis,risk factors and so on thank you again sir
Very nice sir your way of presentation is very good
Lucid n concise Presentation 💗
Thanks sir,
And one more request please make Systems related common conditions their presentation & diagnosis, recent treatment guidelines for general practitioners/ GP cases if possible.
Many times we don’t know which drugs to choose & which investigations to be done also important is treatment (how many days etc etc)
Dr. Vinod Rajput, I will surely make such videos as you mentioned. Stay tuned 😊
Awesome sir .. bundle of thanks.. concepts are clear.
This was a wonderful lecture. In nursing school I struggled to understand G I disorders particularly Pancreatitis. In less than 30 minutes you broke down to me ❤❤
crisp and concise! Love from India sir!
I just failed the NCLEX. I cannot begin to articulate the level of embarrassment and heartache I'm feeling. I'm confident that I will be a good nurse. I just need to get past this, move on and persevere
Sorry for your predicament, license is for everyone just have to work hard and believe you'll make it
I'm pretty sure I failed the nclex I just took it last week. I feel so down, I'm scared to use the quick result service 😢
Well I've taken the exams for the second time now and still didn't succeed, i wonder how those who succeeded did it
@@alicecarr You will pass everyone has their own season, just keep praying and believe you will receive
I used some Uworld, some Remar, and read a lil saunders. I did 3 nurse achieve exams and my result came back failed
Loved it❤❤
Sir u explain effortlessly.....great explanation
Thank you sir for wonderful lecture...great sir
thanks....excellent and understandable
You are great doctor
Go on.
Thanks sir please also make similar videos on gastritis acute and chronic
Great knowledge & wonderful teacher...thnx dr🎉
Thank u so much sir. JazakAllah khairan kaseera
a greatful presentatin lecture
presantation
Nice explanation sir.. thanks
Great lecture thank you so much ❤❤❤❤❤
Beautiful lecture!! Thank you!
I'm learning a lot from you. Thank you so much
Thank you doctor ..God bless you
Brilliant presentation
Perfect video🎉🎉
What a fantastic, knowledgble Lecture. Thanks you Dr. _Ex,Director of Health.
Very much thanking you.... Great luctures...
Once i lied that im studying in phon today im really studying in phon ... love from the last bench sir ❤❤❤
This is a beautiful lecture
Dr. very well explained.
Superbb
Excellent lecture.Thank you sir
Excellent teaching thank you sir !
Superb explanation 🙏
Sir it will be useful if you make an video on general pharmacology drugs classification , mechanism of action and it's uses in various diseases in general and contra indications (in general like very commonly useful ones and general mistakes usually made in practice sir
Great lecture. Thanks.
Fantastic explanations.
Make video on Fluid therapy with calculations
Thank you so much sir..for presenting this topic..🙏
You clear everything 😊
Excellent video!
Excellent, clearly explained
and precise info.. Thank you Sir👏
Thank you so much sir, your lectures are great,
Could you please make separate details video for ALD &CLD.
👏🏻🙌🏻
GreatSir
Really you are the great.
Waiting for this sir ❤️🇳🇵
Excelente explanation
great job
Thank you❤!!
Awesome thanks a lot
Thank you sir .... 🤗
Excellent
Sir please make more videos of general surgery topics like appendicitis
Sir make video about sciatica
Excellent discussion
Thanks a lot.
Great lecture
Sir which book u read to understand internal medicine please suggest me also u r awesome I always remember ur lecture plz never end ur teaching
Sir pls make video on general examination of patient
*Pancreatitis* is the inflammation of the pancreas, *caused by* gallstones, alcohol, or other factors. *Symptoms include* severe abdominal pain, nausea, and vomiting. *Treatment involves* hospitalization, pain management, and addressing underlying causes. *_Chronic cases can lead to diabetes._*
Jazakallah khair❤
Thank you so.mcuh sir ...❤
Very informative video sir..can we give Tramadol for pain control?
Sir! Thee way u to teach 🫠❤️ it makes us to revise easily
Thank you sir.
Nice video sir 👍 👌 👏
Very nice lecture
Superb❤
Sir one question: during pancreatitis ,due to third space fluid loss and subsequent hemoconcentration ,hematocrit values will rise up but after fluid resuscitation there will be fall in hematocrit value,wont it???so why >10% fall of hematocrit after 48 hours included in severity index of ranson scoring? isn't it a normal thing to get fall in hematocrit after fluid resuscitation? Does more than 10% fall signify cut off lvl for fluid overload?or what?
Please Solve my confusion sir.🙏
It's a very good and interesting question Dr. Santosh, you are totally right about fall in hematocrit after fluid resuscitation as a good indicator. But in ranson criteria fall in hematocrit mentioned is actually a "SUDDEN" drop in hematocrit of more than 10 percent, which is not a normal drop. A sudden drop of hematocrit by more than 10 percent is unlikely due to fluid resuscitation, it is most likely due to hemorrhagic pancreatitis. Which is indicative of deteriorating status of patient and severe pancreatitis. If there's still any confusion please ask.
@@MedNerdDrWaqasFazal thank you sir.
I also had this confusion sir,TQ so much 🤗✨
Thank you sir❤
Can gallstones or pancreatic stones be dissolved without surgery?And with what?thank you for the great video.
Sir please make video on management of alcoholic patient
Asalam olekum sir.sir kindly start first Aid usmle step 1 book lectures
Why we use rl solution in acute pancreatitis and not normal saline??
Great
Can you please upload a video of management of nephrotic syndrome
Isotretinoin also induce hypertriglyceride related drug induce rare idiosyncratic acute pancreatitis and NRTI drugs too
Thanks
Sir could u make a video on cardiac cycle and interpretation of ecg pls sir
Tramadol can give or not sir...?
What about Bonson's criteria require 24 to 48 hr examination where calcium levels are 8 but in acute pancreatitis it is less than 6
Sir cn you upload all medicine topics ?
Sir avoid morphine which can cause spasm of sphincter of oddi pethidine is given to control pain . Am I right pls correct me ...
IV fluids therapy with calculations video plz
Sir please make a video on SLE with treatment please please please sirji