Not mine....after 2 weeks of walking around with short of breath, stuffed up, ...by time I finally called 911...I was in ICU with both lungs with small clots. After checking history, 50, on birth control 10 years, non smoker, estrogen causes thickened blood. And my blood was sent out to get tested. Iv heparin, 7 days, abgs, daily and another week srep down, coumadin for 7 months, back to work in 30 days. Yes on the tachycardia resting heart rate 140. Blood pressure very low, when first brought to ER treated with nitro, asthma, panic, then thank goodness ER md let's do a lung scan ct. The pulmonary md wanted me in ICU, he said she was going to crash, what he told my daughter. And in the ICU I did drop to BP of 70 over 50. Pushed iv fluids, and cray does not show clots. You need a CT scan. I was lucky the colts broke up small but all over. Pulse ox 88.
Your artwork is just the Best , further more your voice and explanation is my new gold standard your just a joy to watch and your flow is magic I don’t comment often but as a student I like it
I love your videos, they're amazingly helpful. I've been watching them for over a year now, and I was wondering if you could please do one about the Urea Cycle. It would really help me to more accurately comprehend some patients' desnutrition symptoms. Thank you for all the great work!
Sir, your animations are amazing. I've seen many similar channels on RU-vid and they just don't have the amount of depth and detail at the molecular level that you illustrate. Seriously thank you for the content.
23 years old and just had one a week ago. Had extreme chest pain and shortness of breath and after some scans from a stand-alone ER I was rushed to the hospital and spent a week there. My resting heart rate was 148 BPM. They were considering going in the vessel and pulling the clots out but decided not to after my heart rate and blood pressure stabilized. Suspect that it came from a vessel in my leg after pulling a muscle. On Coumadin right now but still a bit concerned because the clots won’t go away for a few months.
I had this 4 week's ago, had cramping pain back of my knees for 6 week's! I started struggling for breath and couldn't walk more than 10metres! I was driving home from work and last minute I pulled off the motorway and went to hospital.. next minute i'm on resus being told i'm not allowed to move due to having 100s of clots in my lungs! One big one at 19.3mm .. i was in hospital for 5 day's and back at work within a 2 week's .. still feel rough but getting better .. im 50 year's old.. great video!
My heart rate was 228/154 oxygen was 78 and temperature was 30 when I entered the hospital.. the doctor said if I never went to hospital I could have died that night!
I had none of those symptoms. I had just ridden my bike for approximately two miles . Got of my bike to walk up a short slope which I normally did because off my pacemaker. As soon as I stepped off the bike I went straight down onto the cycle track. Fortunately a security camera showed this event and the operator phoned the ambulance and came directly to my aid. A ct scan showed the clots later at A&E. Within five days I was home after blood thinners treatment. This episode happened just ten days after first covid vaccine. No previous trauma?
I too suffered a massive saddle PE about 10/14 days after a covid vaccination. No other risk factors. In fact I was so low risk I was initially diagnosed with a chest infection at the hospital and sent home. 3 days later my GP found it and sent me right back. I’m on thinners for life and have been told never to have another vaccine
I don't know who you are dude you are a phenomenal artist I watched a few already I'm concerned about my girlfriend mother of my children future ex-wife that's a joke your explanation for phenomenal way better than most of the other professionals that I've seen you doing what you doing you rock
hi guys just a littel advice before you study the pulmonary embolism just go and watch the deep vein thrombosis also from the amazing vedio of dr armando
I just found out I had 2 pulmonary embolism in my lungs. No DVT or signs of clots in my legs. I finished chemotherapy 5 months ago. Nothing else seems to be the cause of the PE! I hit a deer on the highway and they found the PE by chance! That deer saved my life
Really nice, but sorry to tell u that there is a mistake in last past ecg/ekg s1q3t3 , in lead 1 the R wave you draw is actually the S wave and the Q u draw is the R wave
that's right , by definition , the Q wave is the first negativ wave of a QRS complex , the R wave is the first positiv Wave of a QRS complex and finally the S wave is the first Negativ wave after a positiv one
No, after the Q wave (first downward deflection) the upwards deflection is always R wave and next downward deflection past the Isoelectric line is S wave.
I had the same question... I think that the increased afterload (due to pulm. embolism) will increase the b.p. at first. After a lot of time, the hypertrophy of the right ventricle (trying to produce enough tension to outpower the increased afterload) will cause secondary mechanism that will lower right ventricles contractility and thus a lower b.p. But still, doctor Hasudungan knows much more than me, so maybe I am wrong... Or maybe he skipped a few steps...
The back flow is due to the emboli or due to increase in pressure on the pulmonary vessels ? am unable to understand why there is increase in the pulmonary vascular pressure , could this be a response to the pulmonary emboli which decreases the amount of blood flowing into the pulmonary vessels , hence as a response the pressure arises to cause this increase , Also increase in the pressure on the right side of heart , is it due to the emboli or due to the reverse flow of blood which will lead right ventricular overload , and as such the heart will have to pump harder hence leading to the increase in the pressure on the right side of the heart , and this will then be a lead of right sided heart failure or could it be both situations leading to this.
I had the same question... I think that the increased afterload (due to pulm. embolism) will increase the b.p. at first. After a lot of time, the hypertrophy of the right ventricle (trying to produce enough tension to outpower the increased afterload) will cause secondary mechanism that will lower right ventricles contractility and thus a lower b.p. But still, doctor Hasudungan knows much more than me, so maybe I am wrong... Or maybe he skipped a few steps...
Quite certain I have pulmonary embolism. Got intense chest pain that is radiating down My arms and and my left calf feels like it has a pulled muscle. my GP keep saying it anxiety and wont do any tests. I'm debating whether or not I should go to the hospital or not but I don't think they will listen since I'm only 22. I don't think I have much longer left to live.
@@FlyingTigress oh nice, recently my dad affected by PE ,now he was alright, but there were still some complications like shoortness in breath and blacking out during walking,so I afraid about this ,after hearing that a person recovered by PE ,it seems not that much dangerous when diagnosed quickly 👍 ,thank you ❤️❤️
@@hariteja9185 I have a genetic blood clotting issue - discovered when I went into the hospital back then. Clots form too easily, so, I just have to be mindful of sitting for extended periods of time, long airline flights... and make current medical providers aware before I go into surgery for a different issue.
I've had one of these due to DVT Funny thing is I went to the doctors with a swelling in the leg and he put it down to a in grown hair. A week later I woke up and couldn't breath. Very interesting video to actually know what happened
There is to much emphasis on some of the potential complications of PE. It's misleading. Just focus on the complications of an emboli on the move and the anatomical complications of a clot in a narrowed space. The right side heart failure and cytokine info is waffle.