Haha I wish I could send you my ct scan I have on disc.....last year I had a bilateral pe with near occlusion, your video has helped me (a patient not a dr) work out sort of what is going on on the disc!! Thanks!
HIGH YIELD: your videos are really spectacular. As a PGY2 in EM, I appreciate that your videos cover the need-to-know basics on anatomy and pathology and - this is the crucial part - they are concise enough your typical EM doc's short attention span. I like to pair them with the FOAMED cases found here radiopaedia.org/courses/smacc-radiology-workshops Thank you so much for making these!!
not usually. there is a process called chronic thromboembolic pulmonary hypertension (CTEPH) where it is thought that chronic thrombus in the pulmonary arteries can lead to development of pulm hypertension. however it rare relative to the frequency of dvt and pe.
This videos are a real help. Thanks
Awesome video it real help to understand
Haha I wish I could send you my ct scan I have on disc.....last year I had a bilateral pe with near occlusion, your video has helped me (a patient not a dr) work out sort of what is going on on the disc!! Thanks!
hey sorry to hear about that. glad the video has been helpful. i'm still in training so can't accede to your request but look me up in a couple yrs!
Hi Dr. Would you be willing to take a look at mine? Thank you?
thank you so much for posting video which is very helpful to understand where the region is ;)
Thank you for making these videos!
Great job with this video.
Thank u so much. Please keep posting more videos
Found it useful
HIGH YIELD: your videos are really spectacular. As a PGY2 in EM, I appreciate that your videos cover the need-to-know basics on anatomy and pathology and - this is the crucial part - they are concise enough your typical EM doc's short attention span. I like to pair them with the FOAMED cases found here
radiopaedia.org/courses/smacc-radiology-workshops
Thank you so much for making these!!
thank you
thank you sir :)
When someone has had a PE does it leave a trace in your lungs?
not usually. there is a process called chronic thromboembolic pulmonary hypertension (CTEPH) where it is thought that chronic thrombus in the pulmonary arteries can lead to development of pulm hypertension. however it rare relative to the frequency of dvt and pe.
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