Cardiac arrest, reversable causes and prevention

[@raeeskhan3237]

I have my ALS training soon. This video has greatly assisted in my revision. Thank you 👍🏽

[@lindasun5178]

I was expecting a cooking show for good health. Learned a lot from this video heavily-loaded with terminology. Great as always!

[@gladstonegarakara5924]

DR Campbell is a marvel to listen to. I enjoy all his lecturers!

[@katywuste9054]

Beautifully presented without unnecessary jargon. Thank you so very much

[@sarahmahmoud9494]

Dr.John, thank you very much for the video. I have earned a golden informations related to Cardiac arrest . I’m from UAE , and am a biomedical engineer specialized in cardiology and critical care as a clinical specialist. Thank you for taking from your valuable time to take this video. Kind regards, Sarah Barham .

[@puputavy8189]

Please always be healthy doctor, you're my savior and my favorite :') Greetings from Indonesia

[@atelier8584]

Student paramedic from Poland. You, sir are very good at explaining things. Thank You!

[@angelsylvia6692]

Thank you for sharing, this was straight forward good teaching

[@Untamed_ayla]

Again , stellar information by an amazing gifted professor. I am so jealous of your students that have access to you regularly. I wish you were my professor. I am obsessed with your videos, I am watching/listening to them daily now and have learned SO much information in such a small time.

[@Campbellteaching]

Great to know Joy, thanks. Which country are you in?

[@Untamed_ayla]

@@Campbellteaching I live in Georgia in the USA. I start RN school in August and I have told a few students about your channel. I came across it by chance. The way you describe pathological details is just what most medical professions need to learn. I try to tell others when I tutored them in AP and Micro that you start small to work big.

[@Humu3333]

Dr Campbell, thank you.

[@bethanymcghee2476]

Thank you for sharing your knowledge. I am currently on placement within an emergency department and I found this very helpful👍🏻

[@samanthameghanheddy1895]

Im having my ACLS TEST today. Thanks for revision sir. Hope everything goes well today

[@klaudiagusc2184]

Excellent video. Thank you

[@philipadjapong6095]

Thank you Dr. for making A&P very friendly. God bless you 🙏..

[@Campbellteaching]

Thank you for letting me know, God bless you also Philip.

[@Dannyboy9666]

Thank you for sharing your knowledge Sir

[@rodhoover9158]

Thank you John. Your teaching was with me every day through the worst of Covid. Nice to study ACLs with you.

[@Xixingpinghongkongphoey123]

Thanks for helping a yr1 paramedic student in NZ 🗣

[@akremmabrouk7591]

Thanks for removing dust on our knowledge

[@ruthmbilika1111]

Very good. Well explained. Thank you

[@shashimoghe3920]

Dr john camp bell sir you are great in teaching heart related symptoms thanks 12/10/2021

[@yupingzhang3000]

Thanks for sharing your knowledge. Love your videos

[@TheWhiteWolf1724]

Nice video sir

[@roland.j.ruttledge]

Excellent, as ever, many thanks.

[@baranrostam9720]

U are perfect doctor ur explains are sooo attractive i hope one day will be ur student ,i am from Iraq

[@nathippo]

Thanks for your time X😀

[@moulakhan5608]

Excellent thank you

[@liahk1000]

Great stuff!

[@aaushichauhan1414]

Thank you Dr John Campbell sir you are awesome I watch your all posts love you I am Pratap Singh from India please reply me

[@Campbellteaching]

Hello Pratap, glad to know you are watching in India, which part do you live in?

[@DeeEyeAyeEnAye]

You are a gem. Thank you

[@cheetyliciousmeowmeow1085]

I have almost died twice because of hospital negligence. My body temp is 96. 5 constantly 1. Car accident....head wound. 2. After minor surgury In #1 ..the last thing I remember is damn nurses talking about their weekend and parties....I was mad I'M GETTING MEDICAL ALERT BRACLET....

[@synonomike]

That was fantastic, thank you 🙏🏻

[@lucykim4122]

Thank you Thank you so much Dr. John for your videos!! They are easy to understand and really helpful for my nursing journey🙏🏼

[@MWAMALUMBILI]

Asante sana.

[@arleenross5193]

thank you ,very informative.

[@ssensambaabdulkarim9697]

thanks dr campbell

[@sanatariq896]

Thank you for the video it's really helpful. Could you please elaborate how can we establish whether it's an internal hemorrhage or PE in an A&E scenario ? Because we might not be able to do scans to confirm during arrest.

[@anupamaanu8319]

Sir, please explain the management of cardiac arrest

[@nallekarhu7994]

Can you please, explain what happened, I am a very active person, but at time had drank a lot of coffee, had a flu that left me short of breath, lots of phlegm coming up, hadn't slept the night before. I have joint resurfacing on left side, I was walking in forest when it happened, I was told I should be brain-dead. Can you help me as I am living now in fear my blood pressure is normal.

[@usman_ghuman]

Awesome

[@indias5649]

Thank you for your information you are extremely informative II had a question if someone had went into cardiac 3 times consecutively would they still be placed on a hypothermic Protocol

[@nasrinali3299]

Thank you Dr

[@indefat]

Dr. John, what about wide complex QRS (almost upside down shark fin) across all leads and without a pulse! Do we give anti-hyperkalemia measures with CPR and epinephrine? What if the heart rate on the monitor while compressing post epi and ca-gluconate is >200bpm but there is no pulse. What exactly is going on?

[@michaelp1423]

Do you have any 12-lead interpretation videos? STEMI's and STEMI imposters, hypertrophy, BBB's, Fascicular blocks, Pericarditis

[@ratheryasmeen9969]

How does these cause cardiac arrest... Explain sir kindly

[@om-ni3dm]

I had sinus tachycardia does it increase risk of cardiac arrest