Demontrating How to Teach Pulsus Paradoxus with Straws (Stanford 25 Skills Symposium)
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- čas přidán 25. 04. 2016
- This video shows Dr. Errol Ozdalga with colleagues Dr. John Kuglar and Dr. Poonam Hosamani demonstrate how to teach measuring pulsus paradoxus using straws!
On September 28th & 29th, 2015, the Stanford Medicine 25 team hosted the first annual bedside exam symposium for clinicians and educators. The purpose was to share how we do bedside teaching and allow them to improve upon their bedside exam skills.
Learn more about past and upcoming symposiums on the bedside exam:
stanfordmedicine25.stanford.ed...
Visit the Stanford Medicine 25:
Website: stanfordmedicine25.stanford.edu/
Blog: stanford25blog.stanford.edu/
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Twitter: / stanfordmed25
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This doctor is certainly a good human and a good colleague. His friends, spouse, kids and rest of family members are blessed to have him.
One of the best demonstration i have seen in a while. Thank you one less thing to worry about.
skepticals1 you mean, demontration.
@@EywaEywaEywa No, he/she meant demonstration.
@@midas61 /whoosh
That was a superb demonstration especially with the Doppler, wonderful thanks
Many of my colleagues scoff the usage of aneroid sphygmo as unreliable but I can see stanfordians are using it for demonstration purpose confidently. A very good one too.
Best practical demonstration I have came across
Oh,, man,,,
My supervisor was asking me last thursday to demonstrate it. But since i have never seen practically, i couldn't demonstrate 😥😪.
I highly appreciate you doctor from the buttom of my heart, hope i never miss next time ! 🥰🤩
Dr Errol is a gifted teacher.
Wow great video with a great explanation
Thanks alot for sharing
Now i feel like u understood pulsus paradoxus alot better 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
I wish more of these videos are up! Amazing amazing amazing
first time understood practically. thank u
amazing demonstration , Thanks !! 🇪🇹
Thanks for sharing this amazing demonstration
absolutely incredible. thank you!
Best demonstration ❤
Thank you for this demonstration!
This is absolutely amazing
Wonderful demo!!
What a great explanation ,, thank you so much
WaaaaW!!!! excellent vedio with well explanation.
thnx you.
this is amazing, please continue on making more videos like this on Cardiology topics
Loved it!!! So helpful!
perfect demonstration 👌🏻
I usually watch videos on 2x speed, so when I watched this, I was like what the heck I understood nothing!
Then I changed the speed to 1x and understood everything :D Brilliant video, thanx so much!!
Medical StudyBuddy 😂 u r a sprinter running through life.....that's good😂
Patience convincing me to continue sprinting through life. Very ironic, I love it 😎😍
Same, although I started listening at 1.75. I was wondering why all the comments were positive as I heard nothing at that rate. Your comment encouraged me to relisten and now I understand it. :)
i was able to understand the subject with the speed of 0.75x barely:)
Me right now. Gonna try it again in 1x 😂
So fascinating!
Amazing Video!
Thank you for sharing
Thank you Sir.
excellent
Thank you
Thanks
Thank you 😀
Brilliant
I don't understand is that mean BP or SBP?
Systolic bp
Thnx . Better than
Pulsus paradoxus is correctly measured during quiet respiration, not with exaggerated respiratory effort. The technique you demonstrated also encourages the development of venous congestion in the arm thus making accurate measurement of PP more difficult, if not impossible. The illustration apparently intended to show normal septal movement during LV filling is grossly exaggerated whereas septal displacement to the left during insp. with PP is less-than-adequately shown.
Watch our video using real patient with pulsus
.
.mph
I am cringing at the placement of the BP cuff.
Anyone else looking at those nice veins to cannulate😅
I guess this is required to know as a registered nurse.....
Too sloppy I am left more confused
Wrong method shown
Wasted my time
excellent