Brilliant, brilliant lectures all of them. highly recommend all nursing and medical students to watch all of Dr Matt and Dr Mike's lectures. So well explained. I encourage everyone to watch and like them. Thank you so much for explaining anatomy and physiology so thoroughly and making it so easy to understand. After 30 years of nursing, it's all starting to make sense. Brilliantly explained.
Gillian Smith o wow! I thought I was the only one who had trouble understanding some of these things that us nurses should know really well about. But these two teachers actually understand that not all teaching methods are the same. For the first time since graduating in 2014 do I feel like I am on the same page as the doctors. Thanks to these brilliant educators 🥰
Man I guarantee if you have children or parents or any family they are ALL very very proud of you Doc. Thank you so much please keep shining bright ☀️🙏🐿💯🌎
Hello, i am taking my very first nursing class (pathophysiology) and was having difficulty with this concept, but man you nailed it!!! I was able to explain this concept to my fiancé and he was like “wow” that’s pretty cool! Thanks for helping understand physiology of dehydration!
I believe everybody who watches your videos should say thank you for your effort and good videos and good explanation I passed my anatomy 1 and 2 with your videos I am really appreciated I hope I see more videos from you about the disease for nursing school.
Thank you for this fantastic explanation. I have Diabetes Insipidus so I do not produce ADH or vasopressin and take an oral replacement with desmopressin. Now I have a better understanding of what it does.
Yes but the point is adh makes the urine more concentrated (because more water is reabsorbed, but not more solutes) which in turn reduces osmolarity as desired. Maybe that was obvious.
AMAZING teaching! I understand it soooooo perfectly when you teach! Why can't my professor's explain things this way? I'm going back and watching all your videos so that I finally understand what the heck I've been learning
WOW! Amazing! I believe I've been dehydrated most if my life. I never get thirsty and I don't like water. After watching this I'm wondering if the water holes seal back up once I become properly hydrated 🤔 ?
Great lecture, finally I better understand this topic, and I have been watching your other videos recently, and really hope you can do more videos like this, make the complex topics to be understood easily
Is this why urine turns yellow when you finally go to the toilet? Because the concentration of waste products have been increasing in the bladder, but the water has been reabsorbed in the blood plasma? Do waste products also get reabsorbed along with the water, or do waste products stay behind in the bladder, eventually accumulating over time?
So here's a question. In a patient with renal failure (egfr < 8 and on dialysis) and who passes no urine, what happens? Say this dialysis patient drinks a few too many beers and manages to get into a state of dehydration. He doesn't pee anyway. How does he pull stored fluid from the cells back into the blood?
