Dr. Liu, MS3 here.. gold!!!!!!!! During my IM rotation my senior resident always said don’t begin a anti-hypertensive med that will be continued out-patient as evidence is weak and can be better suited for PCPs.. thoughts?
Thank you Hanoud for your nice comment! I actually disagree with that statement - if a patient has been persistently hypertensive in the hospital than there is no reason to keep them hypertensive until they meet their PCP which might take several weeks. I think the best thing is to get them started on a low dose anti-hypertensive (amlodipine, lisinopril) and that way you can get the ball rolling so that by the time they follow-up in clinic with the PCP, they already have an idea of if that dose has helped get their blood pressure down!
Top 5 best medical teacher on TH-cam.
please share the names of the other ones
Please make videos on the management on bradycardia (symptomatic and non-symptomatic) and biliary disease management on the floors. Thank you.
Thanks doc! I'm a new nurse and IRT at that, so I get floated to ED. It's great to know and expect what would the doctor order.
Great explanation. I’m now better equipped to handle these nurse calls on night float lol
Same here 😂
More content like this please.... 💯
awesome review
Excellent Content ! May be more info on drug manipulation (dosing, dilution, administration) for young MDs with a lot of stress. Thank you
Great videos. Gives me more knowledge as a paramedic. 👍
This is awesome! Would love to see a day in the life or how you find time to create youtube videos while in residency
thanks.
Very helpful thanks a lot
Awesome teaching, thank you ❤❤❤❤
great video thanks
Thank you so much for this amazing video❤❤❤
Great job 👏🏼
Another great topic, on point!
Thank you 😊
Dr. Liu, MS3 here.. gold!!!!!!!! During my IM rotation my senior resident always said don’t begin a anti-hypertensive med that will be continued out-patient as evidence is weak and can be better suited for PCPs.. thoughts?
Thank you Hanoud for your nice comment! I actually disagree with that statement - if a patient has been persistently hypertensive in the hospital than there is no reason to keep them hypertensive until they meet their PCP which might take several weeks. I think the best thing is to get them started on a low dose anti-hypertensive (amlodipine, lisinopril) and that way you can get the ball rolling so that by the time they follow-up in clinic with the PCP, they already have an idea of if that dose has helped get their blood pressure down!
Awesome video!! What is your approach for treating hypertension emergency with acute pulmonary edema
I believe nitroprusside would be a good agent to use in that scenario, I think it's listed in the table I made in the video!
Great!
Thanks Conan! Really enjoyed your guide to surgery and psychiatry videos. When do you plan on releasing more core clerkship videos?
Thank you Daveyboi! Soon :) Maybe within the next 2-4 weeks hopefully!
You re a beautiful and wonderful person. Just know that.
What does " Rapidly Titratable " means please ?
Means you can adjust the dose quickly!
Conan..what is best in life?!
more more more :D
Thank you!!!
@@ConanLiuMD😊 very nice review