Nice explanation i recently saw one more video having same concept in the page heart and techy kzbin.info/www/bejne/m6WbioRnhJilqdEsi=JxiKs9wADPVYjBpo

How often does hypertension cause aortic dilatation? Should method of measure and which guideline used be mentioned in the report? BTW It's good to see Yaso again, last saw her in Edinburgh many moons ago!

The chewing sound in the beginning is sending me 😭😭😭😭😭

Sooo good♥️♥️thank you You’re such a blessing

Nice

In 3.20 Is that not Mid Anteroseptal wall?

well done. tnx!

Thanks.

This was so good :) I liked how the diagrams were labelled. For some of the images it would be good to have it labelled ant/post too if possible

Great explain but you miss suprasternal view

1

it was great

Thnx

Congratulations Mark !!!!👏👏👏

Great work 👍

Excellent. thank you very much.

Thank you very much for your excellent support and highly appreciated.

Hi hallo thanks for the video. Can we get the material for the topics?

Great walk through. I was wondering if the BSE would consider doing this for a range of common pathologies such as aortic stenosis, left ventricular function in context of dysfunction, and valvular regurgitation and dysfunction as would be required for the level 2 accreditation, making reference to key image and Doppler optimatisation as has been done here?

Contents: 04:00 - a brief overview of pathophysiology and the severe disease phenotype(s) 15:53 - echo service planning: department response during the pandemic 30:32 - cardiovascular consequences (part 1) 44:17 - cardiovascular consequences (part 2) 57:47 - the role of lung ultrasound in COVID-19 01:16:11 - planning the next phase: echo and cardiac investigations 01:30:07 - BSE echocardiography service COVID-19 survey: helping to plan for the next wave 01:42:35 - questions and answers

Beautiful video...well done!