Hey there, fellow learners! 🤓 We hope you enjoyed this in-depth exploration of the heart's intricate arterial supply and venous drainage. Now, it's your turn! 💬 What aspect of cardiac anatomy fascinates you the most, or do you have any burning questions about the heart or the circulatory system? Share your thoughts and queries below, and let's engage in a stimulating conversation. 👇🧠💡 #Lecturio #HeartAnatomy #MedicalQuestions
Thank you for your comment, @rjbrewer57! 😊 We understand your point about the orientation, and you're absolutely right about the convention for CT scans. On our platform, we offer 3D models that allow you to interact with and flip the organ to your preferred orientation. This way, you can explore the anatomy in the way that best suits your learning style! Sign up here and start your FREE 7-Day Trial: lectur.io/freecontentyt. Happy learning! 🩺✨
Thank you for your comment! If you enjoyed the video, don't forget to subscribe and turn on notifications to stay updated with all our TH-cam videos. 🤗 Additionally, for more learning opportunities, we invite you to sign up here and explore even more of our free content, along with all the study features that can help you ace your exams: lectur.io/freecontentyt
Is it accurate that the veins and arteries are very movable and elastic not like stationary pipes but twisting and turning like the new flexible water hoses we have today not like the rubber hoses of the past. How does never being a smoker of anything, no alcohol in 30 years, no drugs except an occasional PPI for bile reflux. I’m not obese but I am 20 lbs overweight and working on losing it. How does a hiatal hernia affect the heart if at all. Also stopped completely processed snacks and no sodas whatsoever but I was not a big soda consumer anyway. Sorry I went this long but was curious about these things. Drs don’t have time to answer questions and even then they don’t know everything. I do a lot of research with functional medicine drs here on YT. Ty so much.
Great question, @laraoneal7284! 😊 You're correct-veins and arteries are flexible and dynamic, adapting to the body’s needs much like modern flexible hoses. They aren’t stationary; arteries expand and contract to regulate blood flow, and veins have valves to help blood return to the heart. As for your hiatal hernia, it typically doesn’t affect the heart directly but may cause symptoms like acid reflux that can feel similar to heart issues. Your healthy habits-no smoking, minimal alcohol, and cutting processed snacks-are great for overall health, including cardiovascular wellness. Keep it up! For more on anatomy and physiology, feel free to sign up for our FREE 7-Day Trial: lectur.io/anatomycoursepage Disclaimer: Lecturio offers educational content for healthcare students to prepare for exams and/or review knowledge gained at medical school. This is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a healthcare professional for personal medical concerns. 💙
Hey there, fellow learners! 🤓 We hope you enjoyed this in-depth exploration of the heart's intricate arterial supply and venous drainage.
Now, it's your turn! 💬 What aspect of cardiac anatomy fascinates you the most, or do you have any burning questions about the heart or the circulatory system? Share your thoughts and queries below, and let's engage in a stimulating conversation. 👇🧠💡
#Lecturio #HeartAnatomy #MedicalQuestions
the orientation at 0:47 is confusing. please flip it 180 degrees . medical convention is that you are looking up from below on axial(ct scan) slices.
Thank you for your comment, @rjbrewer57! 😊 We understand your point about the orientation, and you're absolutely right about the convention for CT scans. On our platform, we offer 3D models that allow you to interact with and flip the organ to your preferred orientation. This way, you can explore the anatomy in the way that best suits your learning style! Sign up here and start your FREE 7-Day Trial: lectur.io/freecontentyt. Happy learning! 🩺✨
Love these educational videos. Ty so much.
Thank you for your comment! If you enjoyed the video, don't forget to subscribe and turn on notifications to stay updated with all our TH-cam videos. 🤗 Additionally, for more learning opportunities, we invite you to sign up here and explore even more of our free content, along with all the study features that can help you ace your exams: lectur.io/freecontentyt
Is it accurate that the veins and arteries are very movable and elastic not like stationary pipes but twisting and turning like the new flexible water hoses we have today not like the rubber hoses of the past. How does never being a smoker of anything, no alcohol in 30 years, no drugs except an occasional PPI for bile reflux. I’m not obese but I am 20 lbs overweight and working on losing it. How does a hiatal hernia affect the heart if at all. Also stopped completely processed snacks and no sodas whatsoever but I was not a big soda consumer anyway. Sorry I went this long but was curious about these things. Drs don’t have time to answer questions and even then they don’t know everything. I do a lot of research with functional medicine drs here on YT. Ty so much.
Great question, @laraoneal7284! 😊 You're correct-veins and arteries are flexible and dynamic, adapting to the body’s needs much like modern flexible hoses. They aren’t stationary; arteries expand and contract to regulate blood flow, and veins have valves to help blood return to the heart.
As for your hiatal hernia, it typically doesn’t affect the heart directly but may cause symptoms like acid reflux that can feel similar to heart issues. Your healthy habits-no smoking, minimal alcohol, and cutting processed snacks-are great for overall health, including cardiovascular wellness. Keep it up!
For more on anatomy and physiology, feel free to sign up for our FREE 7-Day Trial: lectur.io/anatomycoursepage
Disclaimer: Lecturio offers educational content for healthcare students to prepare for exams and/or review knowledge gained at medical school. This is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a healthcare professional for personal medical concerns. 💙