Medical School - Heart Failure with Preserved Ejection Fraction (Diastolic Heart Failure)

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 1. 02. 2013
  • Brief discussion of heart failure with preserved ejection fraction, otherwise known as diastolic heart failure. Heart failure has become one of the most common causes for hospitalizations in the elderly. Though there are no cures for heart failure besides heart transplantation there are medical regimens that have been shown to improve survival. Understanding the difference between the types of heart failure is important in recognizing and identifying the treatments.
    Follow us on twitter: / imedschool
    Follow us on Facebook: Imedicalscho...
    Podcast: / imedicalschool
    Website: www.imedical.school
    iMedicalSchool is a channel dedicated to helping you understand complex medical topics in a simple manner. We want to make sure that you understand every topic presented. We are happy to answer questions and take suggestions. No matter if you are in medical school, nursing school or physician assistant school we are here to help you learn more.

Komentáře • 37

  • @DarkHadouXS
    @DarkHadouXS Před 10 lety

    AMAZING!!! I've been trying to get this topic down all day after getting it with it in UWORLD a few times and your video not only made it easy for me to understand the basic concept but going back and looking at the graphical representations of diastolic and systolic on the UWORLD graphs makes waaaaaaay more sense now. THANK YOU THANK YOU!!!

  • @linneahuson7538
    @linneahuson7538 Před 10 lety +4

    Thank you so much. I'm in PA school and just finished a lecture on treating HF with Afib. Your lecture made a LOT more sense to me. Will pass on this great site.
    Utah

  • @aliyahali4299
    @aliyahali4299 Před 10 lety +1

    this was a really really good explanation!! thx.

  • @barrydee587
    @barrydee587 Před 4 lety +1

    Thank you for a understandable explanation for a layman like me to understand my preserved diastolic heart failure.

  • @rossicelaveenstra2417
    @rossicelaveenstra2417 Před 8 lety

    Thanks! Super helpful for my Cardio Physical Therapy class :)

  • @isaacalade6359
    @isaacalade6359 Před 10 lety

    Helped me with pharmacy, awesome stuff

  • @lizmay3
    @lizmay3 Před 10 lety

    Very clear and good presentation Dr. K. Dr. May

  • @Prov338
    @Prov338 Před 4 lety +1

    Very informative! Thanks!

  • @joycetodd6015
    @joycetodd6015 Před 10 lety +1

    I have preserved EF heart failure. My left ventricle is hypertrophied and my left Atrium is dilated but the diastolic pressure in my left ventricle is 25 and it should never be more than 10 is what was explained to me after my heart attack in November. I am exhausted very frequently. I get fatigued very easy. I am on a diuretic and my blood pressure is controlled very well. I thought this video was very well done. Thank you for the good information. This video did help me understand a little better what is happening to me.

  • @MissSar11
    @MissSar11 Před 11 lety

    Wow great video! Thanks a lot!

  • @lizr949
    @lizr949 Před 11 lety

    Thank you! Studying Cardio for nursing school.

  • @JohnKnorr
    @JohnKnorr Před 11 lety

    Great video!

  • @JezliFineArts
    @JezliFineArts Před 4 lety +3

    Thank you, this video has given me a better overview of my condition. I’ve found a frustrating lack of medical publications on the subject. I’ve read about past positive outcomes involving the use of Magnesium Chloride in IV form while at hospital. And recently I read if a study again involving Magnesium and it was possibly giving excellent positive feedback. I look forward to seeing better or more detailed publications on the subject I hope.
    My request is: can you make a comprehensive ( as possible) video on known symptoms to look for? I know that DHF often goes hand in hand with pulmonary hypertension.
    I’ve found also that the symptoms vary as seen on Men v. Women.
    Knowing symptoms to track would be helpful. Thanks.

    • @charlyloman8837
      @charlyloman8837 Před rokem

      HEY I KNOW ITS BERN 2 YRS SINCE YOU MADE YOUR COMMENT. BUT THOUGHT I WOULD TAKE A CHANCE TO GET A REPLY FROM YOU.
      YOU MENTIONED MAGNESIUM CHLORIDE WHICH I KNOW THEY GIVE TO YOU IN THE HOSPITAL. MY QUESTION IS WHERE CAN I BUY THE PUREST OF MAGNESIUM CHLORIDE. APPRECIATE ANY HELP YOU CAN PROVIDE
      THANX
      CHARLY

  • @tigerswallowtail6012
    @tigerswallowtail6012 Před 11 lety

    Excellent vid

  • @farhansa4546
    @farhansa4546 Před 7 lety

    Well explained

  • @patriciastevens4382
    @patriciastevens4382 Před 7 lety

    Very helpful ...

  • @J-Dawg-1
    @J-Dawg-1 Před 5 lety

    Great video. What's the music in the beginning?

  • @balank4d
    @balank4d Před 10 lety

    I'm 49yrs old and almost 1 yr out from Bentall Procedure with St Jude aortic valve. I think i'm soon to be diagnosed with HF with preserved ejection. Thanks for the presentation. I'm not a Cardiologist but a few weeks ago I did stay in a Holiday Inn Express.

    • @srdking079
      @srdking079 Před 5 lety

      balank4d Serioudly? Go hit up a support group. Get sympathy there. It’s annoying with the Woa is me people like you. Sincerely, A DHF patient!

  • @apano100
    @apano100 Před 25 dny

    Very informative

  • @Meriale46
    @Meriale46 Před 11 lety +2

    Thank you Dr.K, you explained more to me about my condition in 10 minutes that my Cardiologist's have in 6 years.I am a 52 year old Diastolic Heart Failure patient that has been battling this for too long. And I'm quite happy I found this video to help educate me better on how to deal with my condition My only question to you is, now that I suffer with such severe fatigue how do I get my energy levels back up. My new cardiologist took me off of Digoxin and said I should feel fine in about a week

  • @joycetodd6015
    @joycetodd6015 Před 10 lety +2

    how high can your left ventricle diastolic pressure get before it is dangerous

  • @srinivasaraosirasapalli5104

    excelent.sir i am a gp,my mom has diastolic hf.can we know clinically as it is due to increased preload or due to increased afterload

  • @Wetnjuicyguatermelon
    @Wetnjuicyguatermelon Před 10 lety

    Wonderful! Thank you!

  • @stephanlflascha3505
    @stephanlflascha3505 Před 11 lety

    Overview for Pharmacotherapy Self Assesment Program (PSAP) for ACCP Phamacotherapist Board Recertification CE on Heart Failiure with preserved Ejetion Fraction (HFpEF) much appreciated. Tks

  • @tvalenz4829
    @tvalenz4829 Před 6 lety

    How does giving lasix to pt with preserved ejection fraction cause hypotension? Why because there is less to put out ?

  • @keithgbaker
    @keithgbaker Před 7 lety

    Any comments on ACE2 and sexual differences, only recently it has been found that ACE2 which is encoded on Xp, has some strange sex differences for a x-inactivated gene, and is coupled to E2 in women.

  • @ananm5677
    @ananm5677 Před 3 lety

    Left ventricular hypertrophy
    Consider as diasytolic Hf.

  • @srilathabajaj185
    @srilathabajaj185 Před 7 lety

    Nice video, but the author has not understood the disease correctly. Do see theCZcams video by Rajiv on diastolic heart failure and if possible modify the content

  • @marigoldman
    @marigoldman Před 10 lety

    I read that isolated diastolic heart failure is defined as pulmonary congestion despite a normal stroke volume and cardiac output. I can't understand how that is possible. If the ventricle doesn't relax properly how can it receive a high enough volume of blood to pump out when it contracts? What am I missing?

    • @bluetouchessyou
      @bluetouchessyou Před 9 lety +1

      EF is an formula.it depends on the beat volume and the end diastolic volume(BV/EDV *100)so even if the ventricular filling is poor,the beat volume remains good related to that end diastolic volume,so the EJ is good,but the cardiac outflow stil remains low.

  • @charleseskildsen3317
    @charleseskildsen3317 Před 4 lety +1

    Are persons with diastolic heart failure with preserved EF eligible for heart transplants?

    • @iMedSchool
      @iMedSchool  Před 4 lety

      Great question! Typically heart transplants are done for systolic heart failure (low EF). Diastolic heart failure can progress into systolic heart failure and then require transplant at later stages. Here is more information:
      my.clevelandclinic.org/departments/transplant/programs/heart/indications

  • @qrs8334
    @qrs8334 Před 5 lety

    03:31 causes
    04:50 wikipedia.org/wiki/Brain_natriuretic_peptide