This video presents following topic Epidemiology Risk Factors Size and Consequences Clinical (Saddle vs Small) Labs Diagnosis A-a Gradient Change Hypocapnia
In this video we will learn about :
1. Epidemiology of pulmonary thromboembolism.
2. Risk factors.
3. Clinical signs and symptoms
i. Small
ii. Saddle
4. Consequences of size of embolism.
5. Diagnosis
6. A-a gradient
7. Hypocapnia.
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MD., MSc., MSc., BSc
Mobeen Syed is the CEO of DrBeen Corp, a modern online medical education marketplace. Mobeen is a medical doctor and a software engineer. He graduated from the prestigious King Edward Medical University Lahore. He has been teaching medicine since 1994. Mobeen is also a software engineer and engineering leader. In this role, Mobeen has run teams consisting of hundreds of engineers and millions of dollars of budgets. Mobeen loves music, teaching, and doing business. He lives in Cupertino CA.
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reinis.ozolins@*.com
Dec 01 2018, 6:09 pm
Dr. Been,
Starting at 26:30 you mention redistribution thus causing shunting. It was my understanding that the blood gets oxygenated during first 1/3 of capillary length and the remainder 2/3 serves as a reserve. In case of redistribution to patent vessels, the flow rate throught those vessels would increase. Wouldn't it still get 100% oxygenated due to that 2/3 reserve thus not creatung a "R->L shunt"?