I was searching for a video this thorough 4 years ago when I switched to the NICU from tele! Although I left the NICU for peds outpatient I still like to watch your videos to keep myself refreshed and I do still see newborns at the clinic! Your videos are always so great and easy to understand
Oh wow thank you! That means a lot that you still feel you can get something out of these videos!!! I hope you love your role! Thanks so much for being here!
Hi Dr. Tala! I started working in NICU a less then ago and your videos have always been a great resource! I really enjoy watching and learning from them! I was hoping you might be able to make a video on inotropes, the different kinds, how they work and when they might be used in neonates ect. xx
Thank you Dr.Tala for this super informative video..i never got this much explanation even from my medschool...keep posting these type videos...its my favourite Nicu channel Much love 💕 from Kerala,INDIA🇮🇳
Hello! That’s so great you’re looking to add to your knowledge through these videos- shows great curiosity! I hope you’re liking your rotation! Thanks so much for commenting- and we wish you so much luck in your career! I don’t think we have Malawi included on our map so thank you!!
Thank you for all your videos! Still a huge fan! Do you have any recommendations on checking femoral pulses? I find that they are quite difficult to palpate.
Thank you so much! So happy you’re here. No secrets - just lots and lots of exams! Sometimes it takes me a few seconds to feel them too. Really they’re in the medial thigh area. Sometimes I do the blood pressure cuff trick and press a little harder and then release to feel if frees up pulse!
Hello! Thank you so much! We get weird messages from CZcams when we included anything that may be deemed inappropriate. So we planned on making a separate video. There’s one NCLEX one for now. Sorry!!!
hello! This is such a lovely question! I never know how much of myself I should put in the videos- nobody here for me- here for the info! So if there's anything you'd like to know, I'd very happily answer!!!
No you’re absolutely right! Ears and kidneys develop at similar times and their development is controlled by some of same genes- (eg CHARGE syndrome). Because of this we used to get renal ultrasounds whenever we saw very minor ear abnormalities- and then we realised how low yield this is. If you have any major abnormality (lacking an ear, microtia etc) especially with any other abnormality- then would get an ultrasound. I wish I brought this up now- it’s an excellent point! Thank you!!
It can be just really flimsy and almost look like a thickened bit of of skin. Sometimes babies may have dysmorphic features but it’s hard to actually recognize them as they get older because there is still so much growth and development of facial features!
LOVE them!!!!! In the unit anything which can provide a baby comfort (smell/ feel etc) I think is a good thing. (As long as clean and the baby is being monitored). At home nothing should go in crib with baby! As an aside- I find them so cute! Ha!
Sorry- I did not explain that well. Cephalohematoma is actually a bleed- or a collection of blood. So when that blood breaks down it releases bilirubin. (So just more likely to have jaundice. Babies with caputs are not because that’s just edema- not blood)
Wow
You really touched everything. This is highly resourceful and recommended. Much love ❤ and appreciation from my end 🇱🇷 Liberia
Follow your videos religiously..im a pediatric nurse from Nairobi Kenya Eastern part of Africa..
Yay! I think our first Liberia! Thank you so much for being here!
Hello!!! So happy you’re here- thank you so much for watching them at all! Let alone more than one! Let us know which videos you’d like next?!!
I was searching for a video this thorough 4 years ago when I switched to the NICU from tele! Although I left the NICU for peds outpatient I still like to watch your videos to keep myself refreshed and I do still see newborns at the clinic! Your videos are always so great and easy to understand
Thank you so much for the lovely comment! Impressed you’re still watching these! That sounds like a fun career path too! Thanks so much!
Wonderful presentation, very clear and informative! Thank you so much! I'm a nurse practitioner in Washington State in a private family practice.
Thank you so much! So glad you found it helpful! And lucky you- great job in a stunning state! ( I realize it’s not all luck! Ha!)
I am an NNP of 5 years I work per diem and I watch your videos throughout the week just for refreshers . Love your content 😊
Oh wow thank you! That means a lot that you still feel you can get something out of these videos!!! I hope you love your role! Thanks so much for being here!
Hi Dr. Tala! I started working in NICU a less then ago and your videos have always been a great resource! I really enjoy watching and learning from them!
I was hoping you might be able to make a video on inotropes, the different kinds, how they work and when they might be used in neonates ect. xx
Hello! SOOOO happy you're asked for this- because we start our hypotension series tomorrow! Thanks so much for being here :)
Absolutely well detailed newborn exam. Love it. ❤️
Thank you so much for watching and for taking the time to write. So happy you liked it!
Thanks for the comprehensive educational video, watching from Taiwan
Thank you so much for watching! So glad you’re watching from Taiwan! Thanks for being here
thank you for taking the time to impart your knowledge on the subject matter dr Tala! you are well appreciated!
I love your comments! They’re all so motivating! Thank you thank you!!
Thank you Dr.Tala for this super informative video..i never got this much explanation even from my medschool...keep posting these type videos...its my favourite Nicu channel
Much love 💕
from Kerala,INDIA🇮🇳
What a lovely comment! Thank you so much for being here! Hope you’re enjoying the rest of your training!
Amazing
I really apprrciate this wonderful work Dr. Tala
Keep it up ❤❤
Thank you so much! Love these motivating messages!
Great learning resource, as always! Thank you so much. Watching from Canada.
Thank you so much for taking the time to write to us!
I'm mercy machemba watching from malawi,I'm a student ,I'm in nursery .Thanks so much I like yr presentation it has really help
Hello! That’s so great you’re looking to add to your knowledge through these videos- shows great curiosity! I hope you’re liking your rotation! Thanks so much for commenting- and we wish you so much luck in your career! I don’t think we have Malawi included on our map so thank you!!
This deserves a million views 💯straightforward
Thank you so much! Appreciate your positivity!!!
Tommorow is my NICU interview THANKS A LOT.
Oh yay! Hope it helped! How did it go???!!!
Thank you for a thorough explanation of the neonatal assessment. I’m watching from Los Angeles, California.
Thank you so much for watching and for taking the time to thank us! Lucky you in LA!
Thank you very much I'm watching from Zambia 🇿🇲 in Southern Africa
So happy you’re watching from Zambia! Thanks for letting us know!
Watching from the Highlands of Scotland. Doing a conversion course to Midwifery. Great videos, thank you.
Oh wow! That sounds amazing! And in such a beautiful corner of the world! Thanks for being here!
Thanx for the video.. watching from Malaysia 🇲🇾 ❤
So happy you’re in Malaysia! Thanks for being here :)
Thanks for this video! Perfect repetition before my exam in neonatology tomorrow :)
Oh great!!!! So glad it's helpful! And good luck on your exam tomorrow!!!!
@@TalaTalksNICU Thank You very much! 😊 Best Regards from Poland 😄
@hubiguri1671 lovely! Will make sure it’s updated on our map :)
Thank you so much 👍.
Thanks for being here!!!!
Thank you ,Dr Tala!
I am watching you from Saudi Arabia 🇸🇦
Marhaba! Thank you for being here!!
thanks very informative, 5th stage med student from Iraq
That’s fantastic- hope you’re enjoying your studies! Thanks for letting us know where you are!
Superb👍
Thank you so much!!!!
Good explanation thank you
Thank you for watching!
Loved the video about to start in the NICU watching from MD, USA.
oh congratulations! Hope you love it as much as we do!!
Thank you for the informative video. I’m watching from Washington state, USA
Oh how beautiful! Thanks so much for being here!
This has been amazing Dr.Tala.❤
Thank you so much!!! So glad you enjoyed it!
Thank you for all your videos! Still a huge fan! Do you have any recommendations on checking femoral pulses? I find that they are quite difficult to palpate.
Thank you so much! So happy you’re here. No secrets - just lots and lots of exams! Sometimes it takes me a few seconds to feel them too. Really they’re in the medial thigh area. Sometimes I do the blood pressure cuff trick and press a little harder and then release to feel if frees up pulse!
Thank you Dr. Tala for a detailed take-through on neonatal exam. Watching from Nigeria
Thank you for taking time to watch and taking time to write!!!
@@TalaTalksNICUmuch love from Africa Kenya
@@TalaTalksNICUim watching from Nairobi Kenya
@@TalaTalksNICUi have shared the videos with my colleagues.
Beautiful!!!!! Thanks for letting us know!!!
Excellent presentation ,,,keep it up...
Thank you so much for your encouraging comment!
Thank you so much! We’re trying!!
Watching from Ghana. Thank you very much.
So happy you’re watching from Ghana. Thanks for being here!
Amazing as usual,
But why u didn't mention anything about genitalia exam?
Hello! Thank you so much! We get weird messages from CZcams when we included anything that may be deemed inappropriate. So we planned on making a separate video. There’s one NCLEX one for now. Sorry!!!
We actually filmed it- we need to get it out!!! Thanks for reminder!
Loved it and so helpful. Watching from Boulder City, NV USA
Thank you so much!!! So glad it was helpful!!! And thanks for taking the time to write in!
Thank you DR. Tala .Watching from Jordan
Hello!!! Love Jordan! So happy you’re here :)
Thank you so so much!
Thank you so much for being here!
Excellent, thanks!
Thanks so much- and thanks for subscribing :)
Thank U very much Dr. Tala for this wonderful video .. really it was a very interesting one (from Saudi Arabia)
So happy you’re watching from Saudi Arabia! So glad you found it helpful! Thanks for being here!
@@TalaTalksNICU ♥️
Very helpful thank you dr Tala, from South Africa
So glad you found it so- thank you for being here!
Thank you so much for this video. Watching from Ghana
Hello! So happy you’re watching from Ghana! Thank you for being here!
Fantastic! Thanks so much for being here :)
Are there any videos about how you became a neonatalologist and your journey?
hello! This is such a lovely question! I never know how much of myself I should put in the videos- nobody here for me- here for the info! So if there's anything you'd like to know, I'd very happily answer!!!
can't ear pits or ear anomalies give a clue into potential renal concerns? since they develop at the same time in utero? or is that an old wives tale
No you’re absolutely right! Ears and kidneys develop at similar times and their development is controlled by some of same genes- (eg CHARGE syndrome). Because of this we used to get renal ultrasounds whenever we saw very minor ear abnormalities- and then we realised how low yield this is. If you have any major abnormality (lacking an ear, microtia etc) especially with any other abnormality- then would get an ultrasound. I wish I brought this up now- it’s an excellent point! Thank you!!
amazing video
THANK YOU! what an encouraging comment!
From UAE
Lovely! Lots of family in Dubai :)
If baby is a micro premie, is it normal for outer helix to be absent?
It can be just really flimsy and almost look like a thickened bit of of skin. Sometimes babies may have dysmorphic features but it’s hard to actually recognize them as they get older because there is still so much growth and development of facial features!
Thank you, from Saudi
So happy you’re watching from Saudi! Thanks for being here!
great video! what's your opinion on crocheted octopuses for premature babies?
LOVE them!!!!! In the unit anything which can provide a baby comfort (smell/ feel etc) I think is a good thing. (As long as clean and the baby is being monitored). At home nothing should go in crib with baby! As an aside- I find them so cute! Ha!
Its supposed to help babies grab then as the umbilical cord, but truly more of a infection risk
why do cephalohematoma cause jaundice?
Sorry- I did not explain that well. Cephalohematoma is actually a bleed- or a collection of blood. So when that blood breaks down it releases bilirubin. (So just more likely to have jaundice. Babies with caputs are not because that’s just edema- not blood)
@@TalaTalksNICU Thank you so much :)