ECG Educational Videos
Master ECG interpretation through our comprehensive video library. Watch expert-guided lessons on cardiac rhythms, arrhythmias, and advanced interpretation techniques.
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Innate immunity and defense Mechanism of Our body
To combat foreign invaders such as viruses, bacteria, and fungi, the human body has three primary lines of defense. Chapters: 0:00 | Start 0:06 | First line of defense 3:35 | Recognizing antigen by immune system 4:60 | Delayed Hypersensitivity Reaction Physical and chemical barriers, non-specific innate responses, and specific adaptive responses are the immune system's three lines of defence.
Heart attack and congestive Heart Failure in 3D
The heart is in charge of pumping oxygen-rich blood throughout the body, giving the body with the energy it requires to function. The heart's muscles require blood as well, and the coronary arteries, one of which we see here, provide that supply. Occasionally a Cholesterol plaque builds up on the artery's side, restricting blood flow. If a piece of plaque breaks through and enters the artery, platelets tend to stick to it, forming a blood clot and restricting or halting blood flow even more. The...
How to measure blood pressure properly: Physical examination
This video shows the examination of a blood pressure which is done on a man. The blood pressure cuff is wrapped around the top part of your arm. The bottom of the cuff is just above your elbow. It's important that the cuff fits. Readings can vary if the cuff is too big or too small. A stethoscope is placed over the primary artery in your upper arm (brachial artery) to listen to blood flow during a manual blood pressure measurement. A tiny hand pump is used to inflate the cuff. The cuff squeezes ...
Effects of smoking on our body
In order to illustrate the harmful effects of even small amounts of carbon monoxide upon the body, let's take a look at the breathing cycle. A non-smoker has about one chance in 270 of developing this disease while a man who continues to smoke two packs a day has only about one chance in 10. 95% of those, like will eventually die, from cancer. When you breathe clean air, oxygen enters the lungs where it finds its way to the red Corpuscle of the blood stream. The heart then pumps the blood to...
Pulmonary edema: X-Ray review
in this chest x ray review, we have explained general features of pulmonary edema and differentiated between normal and abnormal chest x ray. The chest X-ray or #CXR is still the most practicable and useful way to assess and quantify #pulmonary #edema radiologically. Features useful for broadly assessing pulmonary oedema on a plain chest radiograph include: upper lobe pulmonary venous diversion (stag's antler sign) increased cardiothoracic ratio/cardiac silhouette size: useful for assessing for...
What happens when we eat food in 3D
It can assist to comprehend the effects of food on the gastrointestinal (digestive) system by understanding the system's key components and what happens when we eat. Food travels down the esophagus and into the stomach, where gastric (digestive) acids further break it down into a porridge-like consistency. After that, the partially digested food passes through the small intestine (also known as the small bowel). It's broken down even more here so that the nutrients (food's important components) ...
Pulmonary Embolism (PE) Explained: Understanding the Basics and Types
Learn the basics and types of Pulmonary Embolism (PE) in this informative video. Find out what causes a PE, its symptoms, and how it can be diagnosed and treated. #pulmonaryembolism #medicaleducation #respiratorydisease ____________________________________________________________________________________________ If you or someone you know is at risk for PE, it's important to have a good understanding of this potentially life-threatening condition. In this video, we break down the basics and dif...
How do we develop diabetes mellites and why?
in this video, we have explained, how #diabetes #Mellites develop in our body along with its #pathophysiology in motion animation format. to learn more: https://ecgkid.com Diabetes is caused by either a lack of insulin production by the pancreas or a lack of insulin response by the body's cells. Insulin is a hormone that aids in the transport of glucose from diet into cells for energy production. Type 1 diabetes results from failure of the pancreas to produce enough insulin due to loss of beta ...
Pathophysiology of Coronary Artery Disease & ACS: Motion Animation
In this video, we have explained the #pathophysiology of coronary artery disease that is, acute coronary syndrome or #ACS, Non St elevation #MI, and acute myocardial infract with a motion video. _____________________________________________________________________ Learn More at https://ecgkid.com _____________________________________________________________________ The most frequent type of cardiac disease in the United States is coronary artery disease (CAD). It's also known as ischemic heart d...
What to do if you suspect ET tube in Esophagus: Endotracheal Intubation
The inappropriate placement of an endotracheal tube in the oesophagus is referred to as esophageal intubation. Its results can be devastating in minutes, with the severity of the outcome primarily determined by the speed with which it is diagnosed. Any experienced anaesthetist can inadvertently intubate the patient's oesophagus. It occurs more frequently during difficult intubations and in emergency situations. In the intensive care unit, oesophageal intubation accounts for 8% of all intubation ...
What is Stroke or CVA?
According to the latest data, Someone in the United States has a #stroke every 40 seconds. Every 4 minutes, someone dies of stroke. Even while you are watching this video, one patient died due to a stroke, so it's pretty serious. In this video, we will discuss the Stroke or #CVA or cerebrovascular accident. _____________________________________________________________________________ key moments: 0:00 | introduction to stroke 0:32 | circle of Willis 1:03 | Symptoms of Stroke 1:41 | Types of stro...
Independently beating Heart cells and ion channels
We may not immediately think of our heart as a collection of individual cells. But it is the complex interaction of numerous cell types that give the heart its ability to pump blood. Some cells form heart connective tissue, other cells grow into heart valves. And muscle cells give the heart its ability to beat and pump blood throughout the body. A single cell beats when a complex series of gates - called ion channels - open and close in an organized manner. Cell physiologists can measure how the...