@@namaninspire001 When something is normal it refers as physiological. When something is wrong or abnormal like any type it is called pathology. Physiology is a study about healthy organ systems and pathology is opposite of that. Now you know 😉
Coming from an RN who answered all those questions (and yet I can assure you I'm not nearly as "quick" to answer as some of my colleagues), I'm begging you!!! Please don't ever think that RNs are idiots? Especially those of us who have years of actual real life experience and have had the opportunity to learn a ton more! But if you act humbly and NOT distespectful towards us? We will help you and make you shine like a star! But if you come out like some of these @$$holes do... 🙄😡☹️ Like you're somehow better and smarter and we are stupid and worthless... You will find out VERY quickly that we won't be there when you need us. And you're not likely to last at any facility you're at. I've been so mistreated by idiots (as have we all) that I have a sore spot for students, residents, and even brand new docs. Actually... forget that. I have a sore spot for ALL DOCTORS. At least until they then prove themselves to ME. But if you come out door with modesty, humbleness, consideration, and respect for nurses? You will go ... oh so VERY VERY FAR!!! ❤❤❤❤❤
@@Hazexs7564 Are you okay? Most folks only attack someone personally like that when they are having a REALLY difficult time. 🥺 Or have you been drinking tonight? Are you trying to be the pot? Or the kettle? I mean, if anything MY comment was quite harmless. Yet you felt the need to attack me personally? You could have scrolled on by, Mrs Judy... Clearly something going on with you.
@@Hazexs7564 If my heartfelt post asking others to show our profession respect, bothered you so much, it must be because you're going through something. I know I'm not great at typing 180 characters or less the same way the newest generation is, but your name is Judy. It's surprising to see someone of your age getting triggered and insulting me over a few extra sentences. I didn't attack anyone. I just saw an opportunity to make a heartfelt plea to the public. Why did that bother you? (And yes I split my comment up into two separate ones, into smaller increments, because you've expressed your lack of ability to read very much at one time)
@@DoctorSkillzhow much you wanna bet this guy is like a first year student? In fact, I wouldn't be surprised if he was LARPing Sheer cringe. Yes guys, you get nervous on camera, don't even bother going to medical school. Listen to this clown.
Psychiatrist here: 1. Kidney magic 2. That’s a hip thing right? Steroids? 3. Vzv??? 4. Alcohol 5. Aortic stenosis 6. It’s that thing with the acronym 7. Iron def anemia
I love that i watch the funny medical shorts because funny is funny, and youtube is like "hey! Youll find this funny!" And my programmer ass is like... "The mitochondria is the power house of the cell"
Meanwhile the doctors in my state refuse to give anything that doesn't involve a kickback to themselves. (my older sister became a pyschiatrist and can confirm) And an MRI machine isn't used now because insurance isn't paying the hospital enough so most appointments are "lost". I hope yall can actually use your knowledge to help.
Q: What is the most common cause of a LMN facial nerve palsy? A: HSV-1 Explanation: Bell’s palsy is an example of facial nerves palsies & not a cause. Causes are either infective, neoplasm or trauma 🎤 dropped
Don't know which stage is "junior doctor". But this is stuff every first year internal medicine will answer without skipping a beat. Except the vascular necrosis..... Steroids! If the jaw is not mentioned I don't know who'd go for bisphosphanates
Can you tell another cause of acute pancreatitis? I had it in my twenties and I didn’t drink. The most amazingly awful pain I’ve ever been in my life, and I didn’t do anything to deserve it.
Sorry to hear that you had to go through this. Honestly, It's a long list. But the most common cause in adults other than alcohol is gallstones. Other possibilities include: many drugs(e.g. steroids), trauma, some viral infections, autoimmune diseases, hypercalcemia, hypertriglyceridemia, post-ERCP, scorpion stings, some hereditary mutations and congenital malformations in the pancreas, and the list goes on. With good history from you the doc will probably have a clue and might run some tests accordingly. Keep in mind some causes are more common in children than in adults, like trauma, infections autoimmune, and congenital. But even after thorough investigation in some ambiguous situations, the cause remains unknown, which we give the fancy name "idiopathic" and.... wait for it... this is actually the case in 25%(1 in 4) patients who get it not to mention that the figure goes even higher among children 😅😢💔
@@GokuSon-ew3lm I can definitely say I didn’t have gallstones, I’d had my gall bladder out about two weeks before, and the poor thing had an ejection fraction of 3%. It was stuck to my liver with adhesions. My insurance decided not to pay. Then two weeks later I’m in the hospital with pancreatitis. Not a good month.
Saying furosemide is a loop diuretic is not an accurate description of the mechanism… It inhibits the NKCC transporter in the thick ascending limb of henle 🤓
@@prinssesarwa7946 furosemide and other loop diuretics help rapidly induce water loss by inhibiting the NKCC (sodium, potassium, dichloride) channel in the thick ascending limb of the nephron. This helps promote increased ion and water loss through the kidneys because the NKCC channel is one of the major ion channels that will reabsorb these ions when the glomerular filtrate reaches that region of the nephron.
Ask something from anatomy and physiology and you will see how med student would be better in those questions
Maybe next time!
On that note do biochem as well pls
Microcytic anemia question was asked from physiology
@@namaninspire001 When something is normal it refers as physiological. When something is wrong or abnormal like any type it is called pathology. Physiology is a study about healthy organ systems and pathology is opposite of that. Now you know 😉
@@DamkeDamir but different types of anemias r listed in all physiology textbooks
As a medical student, I can feel him😂
Coming from an RN who answered all those questions (and yet I can assure you I'm not nearly as "quick" to answer as some of my colleagues), I'm begging you!!!
Please don't ever think that RNs are idiots?
Especially those of us who have years of actual real life experience and have had the opportunity to learn a ton more!
But if you act humbly and NOT distespectful towards us? We will help you and make you shine like a star!
But if you come out like some of these @$$holes do... 🙄😡☹️ Like you're somehow better and smarter and we are stupid and worthless...
You will find out VERY quickly that we won't be there when you need us. And you're not likely to last at any facility you're at.
I've been so mistreated by idiots (as have we all) that I have a sore spot for students, residents, and even brand new docs.
Actually... forget that. I have a sore spot for ALL DOCTORS.
At least until they then prove themselves to ME.
But if you come out door with modesty, humbleness, consideration, and respect for nurses? You will go ... oh so VERY VERY FAR!!! ❤❤❤❤❤
@@inthelandofmorethansmall7582chill bro
Jesus I hope you’re never my RN…you good? You just wrote an essay on a comment that was so harmless🥴
@@Hazexs7564 Are you okay?
Most folks only attack someone personally like that when they are having a REALLY difficult time. 🥺
Or have you been drinking tonight?
Are you trying to be the pot?
Or the kettle?
I mean, if anything MY comment was quite harmless. Yet you felt the need to attack me personally?
You could have scrolled on by, Mrs Judy...
Clearly something going on with you.
@@Hazexs7564
If my heartfelt post asking others to show our profession respect, bothered you so much, it must be because you're going through something.
I know I'm not great at typing 180 characters or less the same way the newest generation is, but your name is Judy.
It's surprising to see someone of your age getting triggered and insulting me over a few extra sentences.
I didn't attack anyone.
I just saw an opportunity to make a heartfelt plea to the public.
Why did that bother you?
(And yes I split my comment up into two separate ones, into smaller increments, because you've expressed your lack of ability to read very much at one time)
As a medical student, these shorts are absolutely amazing
Next: Senior doctor vs ChatGpt
😂 what about
Google vs ChatGPT😂
@@mra.tripti yes😂
I gave my med school exam to chat gpt i scored 70 it scored 60. Too much sources it makes too many mistakes yet.
@@Kbax3614 🙌 humans stay winning
@@hunter704 Not for long. If works are done and it becomes closed ai it can be very good
Do more of these, we love them.
Why is the students face so relatable
Haha
Ahh how much I enjoy these as a new med student, I keep waiting for more!
More to come!
the calm confidence i could never😭😭
These questions are ridiculously easy
Ask that student about Krebs cycle.
Lmao 😂😂
yee kaa hove?
Please keep doing more of these especially medical student level ones i love watching them gives us a general knowledge of MBBS
Experience matters pal>>>
why in the world I watch these medical shorts? I am a lawyer and Judiciary Aspirant 😂
😂
What color is your nlu
And i belong to commerce stream and watching this 😂
Am a at mum of four and Devop engineer yet I was just smiling
Some students like me don’t do well with this rapid fire questioning.
Maybe don’t be a doctor then, mate.
@@DoctorSkillzhow much you wanna bet this guy is like a first year student?
In fact, I wouldn't be surprised if he was LARPing
Sheer cringe. Yes guys, you get nervous on camera, don't even bother going to medical school. Listen to this clown.
I was thinking about that too. Some people think slowly and then answer
@@DoctorSkillzthat's not how it works kiddo
@@DoctorSkillzbecause my doctor needs to be able to be on a game show
Practical vs theory😂😂
My man looked like he was contemplating his life decisions. 😂
Next surgeon vs a preschooler
ironically the student has a stethoscope but the doctor donot have 😅😅
Loved this video 👍
It’s not a problem not always knowing the answer,it’s their ability to admit it,and find it.
Oh, I really like this kind of video. I can test my information. Thanks❤
As someone who is doing bachelors in science I don’t have any idea why i am watching these and why I even existed
Free internet
Omg this is me exactly hello from across the world
Ty to these helping others
Listen the students brain is temporarily fried. Lol he’s STILL learning.
Cheer~~~relating to the science of medicine, or to the treatment of illness and injuries.😊
Psychiatrist here:
1. Kidney magic
2. That’s a hip thing right? Steroids?
3. Vzv???
4. Alcohol
5. Aortic stenosis
6. It’s that thing with the acronym
7. Iron def anemia
3rd Year MBBS student here, knew the answers of every question except Avascular Necrosis question.
Well done guys
Upload more
Thanks for the comment!
Thanks for the video. I also tried to answer the questions asked and I am happy that I was able to answer the majority of the questions.
love this!
Yall, why did I misread it as "Juris Doctor" and thought, wow, these lawyers that specialize in medical cases are really good hahaha
Technically a "loop diuretic" describes frusemide's class (or its location where it works), not its mechanism of action 🙃
Could you include all faculties ..like Radiology too,..😊😊next time...i love this being a medical student from Kenya
Make more videos like this ... Good one
I love that i watch the funny medical shorts because funny is funny, and youtube is like "hey! Youll find this funny!" And my programmer ass is like... "The mitochondria is the power house of the cell"
Bisphosphonates don't cause AVN. They are used to treat it.
Well dat gives a lot of confidence in the patients
Bro these were so easy. Alas , my viva qns usually goes more deeper just to destroy me😢nd my confidence.
I love this type of video❤❤
"loop diuretic" is the drug class not the MOA. MOA of furosemide is it inhibits the Nak2cl cotransporter
Meanwhile the doctors in my state refuse to give anything that doesn't involve a kickback to themselves. (my older sister became a pyschiatrist and can confirm) And an MRI machine isn't used now because insurance isn't paying the hospital enough so most appointments are "lost". I hope yall can actually use your knowledge to help.
It's informative👍
Glad you think so!
Q: What is the most common cause of a LMN facial nerve palsy?
A: HSV-1
Explanation: Bell’s palsy is an example of facial nerves palsies & not a cause. Causes are either infective, neoplasm or trauma
🎤 dropped
This is making me cry 😭 coz I'm getting a college this year and it seems hard but ofcourse worth it!
It gets easier when you start practicing.
The woen is every beat of talented
Senior forgots basics also, I felt that 😢
Me not a doctor just trying to break the enigma code to try and decipher what they are trying to say 😂😂😂
The smile of medical student on second question Lol 😂
You gotta move your questions and answers to the top or something so the caption doesn’t cover it.
Obviously the junior doctor will win as he/she has completed medical school plus the experience they have it can't be matched.
Next : junior dok vs indian medical student
Experience matters than the knowledge
Don't know which stage is "junior doctor". But this is stuff every first year internal medicine will answer without skipping a beat. Except the vascular necrosis..... Steroids! If the jaw is not mentioned I don't know who'd go for bisphosphanates
Excellent 👍👍 I will be in the hot seat at some time lol
I got 3 right as a 3rd year medical student
As a AMOLED phone screen, I saw this
I was able to answer a few!
Gall stone is the most common cause of acute pancreatitis
HSV is a leading cause of Bell’s palsy, so the doctor was right.
Exactly I mean that was my first thought
That is called hunt syndrome not bells palsy
@@sinafalihi2864 it’s only hunts when there is involvement of the ear
My medication prednisolone caused my AVN.
When you’re studying a&p as a dyslexic 😢😢😢😢😢
I am a medical student, still 2 years left and I only know 2.
great quiz, but as a doctor, some anatomical questions would‘ve hurt her 😂
you undervalued med Student's score he should get a point at the alcohol answer
His reaction 😂😂😂😂😂😂
I've had Bell's palsy four times
Can this be my finals?
I’m a senior sexual health nurse and got all but 2 right.
Acute pancreatitis it is gall stone not alcohol
3rd question should , wat is the most common LMN facial palsy
But, it says most common cause
Me a nursing student was even answering these.
Senior after 5 years of hardwork :🤡
Junior after 2 yrs :😲
I got the Bell’s palsy one. Dogs can get it too. Fun fact
i have learned that in my biology class.
Yo...I knew almost all answers 😮
Answer that clinicals matter more than theory
Can corticosteroids be the answer for the cause of avascular necrosis!?
Yes!
Even a second year nursing student will score high.
As a pre med student, IDA is the only correct answer I got 😭
As a pharmacy student I'm able to answer 80% of them
Interesting that in the 21st, memorization is still equated with skill and intelligence. AI can already do this better.
Can you tell another cause of acute pancreatitis? I had it in my twenties and I didn’t drink. The most amazingly awful pain I’ve ever been in my life, and I didn’t do anything to deserve it.
Sorry to hear that you had to go through this. Honestly, It's a long list. But the most common cause in adults other than alcohol is gallstones. Other possibilities include: many drugs(e.g. steroids), trauma, some viral infections, autoimmune diseases, hypercalcemia, hypertriglyceridemia, post-ERCP, scorpion stings, some hereditary mutations and congenital malformations in the pancreas, and the list goes on. With good history from you the doc will probably have a clue and might run some tests accordingly. Keep in mind some causes are more common in children than in adults, like trauma, infections autoimmune, and congenital.
But even after thorough investigation in some ambiguous situations, the cause remains unknown, which we give the fancy name "idiopathic" and.... wait for it... this is actually the case in 25%(1 in 4) patients who get it not to mention that the figure goes even higher among children 😅😢💔
@@GokuSon-ew3lm I can definitely say I didn’t have gallstones, I’d had my gall bladder out about two weeks before, and the poor thing had an ejection fraction of 3%. It was stuck to my liver with adhesions. My insurance decided not to pay. Then two weeks later I’m in the hospital with pancreatitis. Not a good month.
Bro forgot he could speak for a couple
American doctors knowledge
we are (Medical student ) like embryo in medicine 😅
Med Student the whole time 😐😐😐😐
Absolutely wowwwowowo❤
I scored 2 lol
What's the fourth question?
1 correct as a neetug aspirant 😅
Microcytic anemia 😁
@@Doctor1918 yes 🙌😄
his blank face says it all
3 points (4th year med student)..
Experience the winner 🏆
Thank God AI is coming 🙏
Saying furosemide is a loop diuretic is not an accurate description of the mechanism… It inhibits the NKCC transporter in the thick ascending limb of henle 🤓
Explain 🤓
@@prinssesarwa7946 furosemide and other loop diuretics help rapidly induce water loss by inhibiting the NKCC (sodium, potassium, dichloride) channel in the thick ascending limb of the nephron. This helps promote increased ion and water loss through the kidneys because the NKCC channel is one of the major ion channels that will reabsorb these ions when the glomerular filtrate reaches that region of the nephron.
As a pharm student that answer hurt
As a medical student He doesn't represent Us , These were super easy Questions
Loop diuretic isn’t a MOA, it’s a drug class. No points.
Junior doctor is damn cute
Name.pliz😂
I feel dumb. (Btw, also a medical student)