Pharmacology - Cholinergic drugs nursing RN PN NCLEX 

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Your videos saved my butt for the NCLEX. About a week before I wrote I was convinced I was just going to have to take the L and not do well on the pharmacology sections. Then I found your videos and watched almost all the pharmacology ones, and PASSED in 75 Q! I have been telling everyone that they have to watch your pharmacology videos, I seriously learned more in one week than in an entire pharmacology class 😱❤️🙏🏻 thank you!!

Is there any lecture on Adrenegic Agonist and Antagonist?? 😭😭

Hands down the best educational videos. For people like me that that need visual cues to learn these videos are incredible!

God richly bless you and your team, senior colleague. Amen and Amen

why am i learning more hearing than the place I am paying tuition....

Wow!! U made me understand this so well

I need this now

I remember getting in trouble for making a nerve agent out of neostigmine

Breath of fresh air just to have an educated person explaining these complicated topics. The last video I looked up, the narrator misspelled the word LEG. like.... I'm out.

I needed this. Thank you Mike 🤗🤗

Cholinergic causes more secration. Ok to prevent that secration what should be done? Can we use for stigmines

Wow great lecture... Thank you

Thank you Mike!

I have a question was the chest tube assessment video taken down? I can not find it

♥THANK YOU so much for making this!

Great job.

So for anti cholinergic effect of MG you five a cholinergic but if that colinergic becomes too much then you give an anti cholinergic? Pharm is wild lol

Thank you so muvh

Is a chronical cholinergic crisis a possible thing? I'm asking because after just three doses of choline alfoscerate at 400 mg, I developed a bunch of torturous symptoms. For more than six weeks I have been constantly in a depressed, anxious, desperate mood. I have no appetite at all (I hardly can eat), I have ringing in the ears, bradycardia, thready pulse, impaired circulation, increased intestinal peristalsis, fatigue, chills, sweating, slight fever, weakness and other crazy parasympathetic effects. Is it theoretically possible that, for some unknown reason, my acetylcholine level does not decrease and even gradually accumulates, which leads to such symptoms? This hypothesis came to my mind for the following reasons: 1) The antidepressants prescribed to me only affect my mood but have no effect on the "muscarinic" symptoms, like bradycardia. It looks like a mood disorder is one of the manifestations of the disease, and not the disease itself. 2) Atropine temporarily relieves my condition 3) A dose not exceeding 1 mg of atropine does not even raise my pulse 4) Over time, the effectiveness of atropine decreases. Since I use it only in extreme cases, my body's adaptation to it is doubtful. 5) If acetylcholine does not accumulate in my body, then the disease would go away by itself, since cholinesterase would quickly remove excess acetylcholine So how to reduce the level of acetylcholine in my body or, if this is not possible, how to block excess acetylcholine? What medications are best for this?

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1:12 they can't see, pee, spit, shi--poop...

Don’t refer to a patient as a client. It’s unprofessional. Yes, UNPROFESSIONAL. Calling a someone a client implies that you’re at least partly thinking about what money you will derive from them. When someone is a patient, how much money you derive from them is a complete non-issue.

B

Don’t watch these high cause it’s hella confusing but interesting

Feedback: repetition-phonetics is just plain distracting and annoying. What is HCP?

Appreciate the content, but the mispronunciation of words is a turn off. PHYSOstigmine is not pronounced "PHOSPHO-", and PYRIDOstigmine is *not* pronounced PYRIDIOstigmine. Also Myasthenia is not pronounced "myusthenius".