Was literally just dropping to sleep when that guy comes in at 5:10 ... Genuinely damn near had a heart attack and ripped my earphones out thinking someone had come into my bedroom.
I really liked watching this video because my soon to be wife is an RN at LRH (Lakeland Regional Health) and I asked her if she'd give me an examination like this one. I absolutely love Nurses! 😎 👍 You guys really do rule the WORLD!
There are a few things which are very nice about this video (or the videos of them). They aren't in a rush (no timer), they don't *ahm* or *like* verbally, they talk calm and pleasant.
@@Asphyxia612 I'm a medical student, and we do! They're not filmed as often, purely because they're actual patients. Also (on the topic of discovering stuff), we have about 300 people in each year. It's just accepted that when you first do cardio exams around 2 people will realise they have an undiagnosed heart murmur.
@@Asphyxia612 :So I have some bad news, during our exam we discovered you actually appear to be a stray dog who just wandered into the examination room. Stray dog: Woof?????
i have a Littman classic III, and i suggest looking up heart rhythms and lung sounds on youtube and start from there so you know what you’re listening for, then that makes things so much easier!
I need a compilation of all these exams out there but of just the palpating and tapping as well as all the parts listening with a stethoscope to lungs and heart. Don’t know why but for ASMR those are some of my favorites 🤷♂️🤪🥸
Lovely Latoya thank you! and don’t be. i know it’s easier said than done because i was so nervous doing this as well, but i’m sure you’re plenty prepared! go in confident!
should be telling what to do if there is a problem, such as extremely low blood pressure, 4 weeks ago, I had blood poisoning, low blood pressure, 97/60/58 heart rate, usually 110/70/60, also could be alot of other serious symptoms, anafalaxis, or internal bleeding, etc there is more ..
1:19 you could've explained the process, heard the first thump at 112, and heard nothing after 70, and did close ups, but it is relaxing, also you should explain the process of diagnosis, and elimination, such as with a blood pressure of 112, 70, heart rate 70, this eliminates alot of unnecessary blood tests, etc,
It's not as hard as it looks, honestly. The most important stage is actually understanding what you're looking for and why it's significant. Once you get past that, the process becomes a lot more natural. It really flows when you've practiced it a few times. Also, a lot of the segments can be divided up into "look, palpate (feel) and auscultate (measure)". I'm in medical school, and if I ever have a mind blank, that's what I revert to; a checklist of where I need to examine, and those three steps for each area. Good luck btw!
