Great Episode ! But a theoretical question Come to my mind after watching this episode: Given the fact that we develop ABO Antibodies because of similarities between the ABO carbohydrates and antigens on bacteria, parasites, and in our food, i wonder why wouldn't our bodies make Antibodies against our Own RBCs' Antigens. For example, Why a person with Blood Group A or Blood Group B doesn't develop Anti-A Abs or Anti-B Abs Respectively. I mean that situation wouldn't be compatible with life but i think it's weird that if we are exposed to same food and Environment, People with Group A Antigen would't Develop Anti-A Abs while those with Group B Antigen would develop Anti-A Abs.

So interesting! The very clear explanation of the ATPase pump made the clinical correlations intuitive.

100 down, 100 to go! Congratulations!!

Hi, I’m a fifth year medical student from colombia, I’m really happy that I can finally comment on an episode and really hope this reaches you guys, I’ve been listening to your podcast on Spotify since 2022 every morning before heading out to lecture or on the walk home , I have to thank you guys for the amazing content, the hours of joy and curiosity you have given me, I admire all 3 of you so much and you guys are a huge inspiration for me thank you for been such amazing doctors and educators and I look forward to hearing many more episodes, I came in here hoping to comment on the #99 episode recorded in CHEST but I see you guys haven’t uploaded it yet so I came here instead , really hopping to see the video of all 3 of you at the same place soon, thanks for everything guys you are amazing!.

🙂👍🏻

Hello, i've recently discovered your channel that is just amazing as a medical student i feel that my questions aren't that "weird" afterall haha i've read the article in your website about why is there an ST elevation in STEMI and I have a related question How do we explain the diffuse ST elevation in pericarditis ? And why in this case there's no mirror effect Thank you so much

I don’t think i’ll make it through this summer it’s 50C that’s 122 F for fellow Americans 🔥🔥🔥

informative podcast

If faced with a patient with severe pancreatitis not responding to prescribed management, would you use steroids as a last resort? Also any idea from the studies whether pancreatitis responds 1. irrespective of cause 2. irrespective of time of introduction of steroids...early versus late

Great as well! I get excited everytime I get the notification about a new episode, thank you!

Always fantastic content!

Great podcast. Enjoy everything about your fascinating yet light-hearted discussions. Thank you so much! Two things -wouldn't tetracyclines have had potential antimalarial benefits too? Furthermore, tetracyclines have been used as growth promoters in poultry and swine production for many years, and I wonder if this effect also occurred in human populations thus adding to its perceived value.

nice episode , thx everyone for making it a video form 😍

Interesting episode! Could SGLT2 inhibitors be used for doping in sport?

This made me think of another question, could the increased red blood cell production cause a decrease in A1C% in the same way that other states of increased red blood cells turnover can?

Pediatric surgeon here, so this may be a stupid question. Is it possible that the increase in EPO is due to decreased breakdown by the liver rather than an increased production?

How about tadalafil at 2.5 mg low dose. With COPD .. yes or no .. generally speaking would that help with oxygen levels

So good to see you guys here on KZbin. 🙃🙃🙃

I hope you all continue posting video! I’m a clinical dietitian and have been enjoying the podcast for a while. As someone who is not really on Twitter/X, I’ve missed being able to comment on specific episodes to contribute to the discussion. Thanks for all you do!

Oh hey team! 💁🏻‍♂

So is it too much of a jump to infer that merely soaking hands and feet in room temp hypotonic water to the point of pruning would provide enough vasoconstriction to replace the torture of cryotherapy during chemotherapy administration? As an Oncology RN, I dislike this practice for multiple reasons but the poor patients suffer from this uncomfortable procedure in an attempt to prevent PN.

OMG ... I cannot wait to watch you 3 brilliant doctors answer questions through understanding.

I have slight neuropathy after having 6 rounds of CHOEP and two Stem Cell Transplants. I also have permanently pruny fingertips. I also just discovered I don’t have fingerprints on my pinkies now! Now I realize this must be caused by the nerve damage from strong chemo. Thanks!