The Cardiac Cycle and PV Loops

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  • čas přidán 22. 07. 2024
  • A discussion of some of the nuances of the cardiac cycle, pressure-volume (PV) loops including changes observed in different pathological states, and myocardial work/oxygen consumption.
    0:00 Introduction
    0:41 Nuances of the cardiac cycle
    5:48 PV loops
    16:10 Myocardial work and O2 consumption
    20:15 Summary
    #cardiovascular #physiology #heart

Komentáře • 22

  • @TheNotedAnatomist
    @TheNotedAnatomist Před rokem +4

    Exceptional video tutorial! Your key points were so clearly delivered and i loved how simplified your graphics are.
    Thank-you!

  • @OwenMcKinley
    @OwenMcKinley Před 2 lety +2

    I have a test in 6 hours on these concepts! Wicked timing! Thank you, Dr. Strong!!

  • @tiago4007
    @tiago4007 Před 2 lety +1

    You deserve a million subscribers. I hope you never stop making videos - yours is the best medical channel on CZcams. Thank you so much for your wonderful work. Much love from Brazil.

  • @sunving
    @sunving Před 2 lety +2

    Thank you very much Doctor Strong. I just get through first round as always I thank you that “ if you can not remember anything , please remember the picture of loop” I love this :) .
    You are a great lecturer despite this I will have to watch this many time to somewhat get it. Time fly this is about to end the year already.

  • @vishveshbhatt9297
    @vishveshbhatt9297 Před 2 lety +8

    A brilliant video..As always..Nice visual representation of common clinical scenarios and physiology/pathophysiology behind them. Thank you for bringing these brilliant and highly informative videos. Love from India.

  • @cornelbacauanu1544
    @cornelbacauanu1544 Před 2 lety +1

    Superb explanation of difficult concepts and correlation with clinic. Thank you.

  • @amingolmohamad9365
    @amingolmohamad9365 Před rokem +1

    Thank you very much Dr Strong, an excellent learning resource
    I have followed your channel for 7 years, I remember refining my understanding of PFT interpretation from your videos years ago. I have since completed training in Respiratory Medicine.
    I continue to enjoy watching your excellent videos, they are particularly useful for my ongoing critical care training.

    • @StrongMed
      @StrongMed  Před rokem +1

      Thank you so much! I'm very glad the videos have been helpful!

  • @xx-mq6mf
    @xx-mq6mf Před rokem

    Thank you so much. Pv loop has been difficult to understand from looking at the paper alone. This video helped me so much!

  • @leonardotedesi972
    @leonardotedesi972 Před 2 měsíci

    One of the best videos on pv loop. Thank you very much

  • @amingolmohamad9365
    @amingolmohamad9365 Před 2 lety

    Thank you as always Dr Strong, I've followed your channel since 2016.
    Would you consider future videos on selected haematological malignancies and the foundations of their chemotherapeutics?

  • @yuxiao8294
    @yuxiao8294 Před 2 lety

    thanks for this amazing video !

  • @youssefkhial6791
    @youssefkhial6791 Před 2 lety

    thank you Dr Eric .. I have one question, ginving the fact that coronary artery disease is the number one cause of heart failure, how do you explain the fact that heart failure patients rarely develop angina (independently of its mechanism)

  • @texastexas4541
    @texastexas4541 Před rokem

    You are a GREAT teacher. You know exactly what to say for clarity and effectiveness. At 8:26 for point 2, is it DB or MAP? My teacher told me it is MAP. Thanks.

  • @aliasgharabbasi1155
    @aliasgharabbasi1155 Před rokem

    PERFECT!

  • @texastexas4541
    @texastexas4541 Před 11 měsíci

    Please answer this question. I think all textbooks show it wrong. SV increases as EDV increases and they all shorten to the same ES point on the ESPVR curve. Why should it shorten to the same end systolic pressure or point? If you increase SL (as in higher EDV) you should get more force (Force-length relationship) and more force means higher pressure. If they all shortened to the same ESP when you increase EDV, how would they even get the ESPVR curve?

  • @user-wz6oo9bq5j
    @user-wz6oo9bq5j Před 2 lety +1

    Great lecture in 22 minutes. Thanks Dr. Eric. Are you considering topics like HCM or ARVC in future videos ?

    • @StrongMed
      @StrongMed  Před 2 lety +2

      Thanks for the comment! I may someday incorporate HCM and ARVC/ARVD into this specific series, but I'd have many more videos to get through before reaching them (heart failure, CAD, arrhythmias, etc...). In the meantime, I do have a video that covers HCM and ARVC from an EKG diagnosis perspective (but covers a little of the genetics/pathophys as well): czcams.com/video/Lm1HAmCnr9A/video.html

  • @texastexas4541
    @texastexas4541 Před rokem

    6 min Time independent? Why? Doesn't contraction (isovolume cont) and relaxation (Isovol rel) depend on time as well?

  • @lola-mo5sh
    @lola-mo5sh Před 12 dny

    The best, others got me confused

  • @7amzawi-Senpai
    @7amzawi-Senpai Před 2 lety

    Are there another videos in this series?!

    • @StrongMed
      @StrongMed  Před 2 lety

      As of now, this series on cardiovascular physiology has 5 videos, but is ongoing and will probably end up with 10-11 (depending on whether I decide to include cardiac embryology). I'm hoping to post the next one on hemodynamics in ~2 weeks.
      czcams.com/play/PLYojB5NEEakWY3ZS0acDMw4nbEZV-y7pk.html