COPD - CRASH! Medical Review Series

For the updated and condensed version of this video: • COPD (updated 2023) - ...
(Disclaimer: The medical information contained herein is intended for physician medical licensing exam review purposes only, and are not intended for diagnosis of any illness. If you think you may be suffering from any medical condition, you should consult your physician or seek immediate medical attention.)

[@pwbmd]

This video has been updated and condensed: kzbin.info/www/bejne/bKi0ppaggb-ajdU

[@user-fs2uy5ip4b]

You know what puts these videos on another level? The fact you explain this in just the right detail required for clinical practice. For example, I love it how you explain why each test is being done - too many of my lecturers just say, get this, this, and this, without explaining what you are looking for or why you are doing it. Thanks man

[@Sam_1964]

This is a great presentation. One correction on the graph for Volume vs Time for COPD there was mislabel FVC/FEV1 and it should be FEV1/FVC < 80%. Thank you for all you do

[@ngocvananhnguyen4459]

Thank you for your lecture. It helps me a lot to review my knowledge before the exam!

[@mollysummerfield8552]

Very informative video, thank you. I took a PFT test...the LPN that admininstered the test did not tell me to take a deep breath or to blow as hard as I could. Yet, the pulmonologist yelled at ME. Thank God for CT scans..

[@veenakelly]

thank you! You make it all so clear!

[@jasmineodeh862]

you are the BEST very clear and informative thank you so much 😊

[@danaandreo8919]

Your videos are the greatest!

[@siavashkhazali5842]

Dexteromethorphan could cause central respiratory depression, because it is an opium derivative.

[@npcertificationacademyllc8926]

On point. please do you give speeches?

[@shadhaal-dujaili4400]

perfect...perfect work...thank you.

[@dr.maysaaalharbi.5480]

Amazing thank you so much

[@cc7582]

thanks so much!

[@woloabel]

Wednesday, October 5, 2022. Pulmonology: Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease: 1) Emphysema, 2) Chronic Bronchitis. By MD Paul W. Bolin.

[@majbal678]

Thank you so much!

[@hikariyannie]

Hi Paul, thank you for your hard work! May I ask have you taken down your asthma video? I remember watching it before and now I can't find it anywhere! Thanks:)

[@anonymousinc6330]

Is this it? kzbin.info/www/bejne/n36ZZX2CfNCEpdk

[@DrDinooshDeLivera]

Awesome lectures! Thank you!

[@jungsuli]

thank u!

[@topesoyemi7934]

Thanks for these videos but pls check the graph at about 13mins that you really mean FVC1

[@batoolkaabi323]

I think its FEV1

[@DnyaFaruq]

Thank you so much doctor

[@ruthiechurch7142]

Why no cure?

[@jamie5mauser]

Is it possible for asthma to present in 50s-60s?

[@johnolive9477]

thank you!

[@hussainrezaie3645]

Hi Paul.Please explain all of thing , u dont say about about difdiagnosis , changing of LABs , changing on CXR ....Please explain all of them..u explain good but not enough ...tnx

[@superbabygirl70]

Awesome!!!

[@XxMiSsTessxX19]

Thank you so helpful

[@earthbound8070]

I'm pretty sure you can see emphysema in a CT scan, sometimes even in chest X-ray.

[@dr.zaheerali1105]

yes..but its not diagnostic...it gives a clue...radiology is never diagnostic...biopsy is the hallmark

[@meghangriffin8188]

Saw mine in an X-ray already diagnosed haven’t even seen pulmonary yet Ive had pneumonia for 7 months I can’t breath worse disease u need to breath to do anything it sucks

[@ruthiechurch7142]

Just alittle hint: make very sure the person giving the test know what they are doing....yes, even in a hospital....make sure they are certified and make sure the machine is calibated. Trust me, two years of hell.....

[@beeshsaud7114]

hello , doctor where can i find the asthma video ? i really need it, i remember watching it before :(

[@mohiuddinalfarra5440]

thanks

[@DrDinooshDeLivera]

Thank you :D

[@dodadoda517]

what about blue bloaters and pink buffers ?

[@learningtofly7780]

Doda Doda very outdated lingo. Most COPD patients have both. That means the majority of.

[@wildflowerhoneybee4423]

Doda Doda it's pink puffers not buffers...and very 60's ....the world of COPD patients has changed alot.....they live, long and well...if they stay away from irritants, exercise and healthy food, many are healthier than their piers!! Because they take care of their health....they might have Copd....but it's rare any more that die from Copd. Let's get advancements and cures for Copd....The majority of new patients diagnosed in 2015- current were non smokers....it's a polluted world.

[@zainabfadhil5755]

Please i need answar for this mcq (A 58 year old male with COPD, has been admitted several times over the last 6 months with non infective exacerbation of COPD. He is currently on seretide. Scimerol). SLA mode Which of the following is the next appropriate stage in management? 1- Nebulised salbutamol 2- Tiotropium 3- Ipratropium 4_Maintenance dose oral steroids 5- Salbuatmol Prn)

[@Sam_1964]

Add Tiotropium to decrease exacerbation

[@Mav2208]

I was curious as to why Theophylline was given to patients with night time symptoms? Isn't theophylline structurally similar to caffeine? That part confused me a bit and if anyone could clarify that would be great. Thanks

[@salmjak]

Mav2208 Xanthine derivates increase intracellular cAMP which decreases intracellular Ca2+ (as well as inactive MLCK) and thus counteract bronchoconstriction. It acts in much the same way as beta-2 agonists.

[@learningtofly7780]

Mav2208 this video and it's statements are very, very outdated.

[@wildflowerhoneybee4423]

Mav2208 yes, it reacts like caffeine...it has some caffeine like ingredient...that's why heart patients must be watched carefully when prescribed....it's the active ingredient in Spiriva.

[@ruthiechurch7142]

Not all asthma is completely reversible....and yes, menopausal woman....your hormone issues....yep...you can have asthma....

[@jess1910]

hi. I was wondering. what do we look for in the ekg of a patient with chf?

[@kallekantola6336]

+Jess K There are no findings that you could call even remotely specific for the disease. There are of course non-specific correlations. To give an example, COPD is associated with increased pulmonary pressure so you might see P pulmonale and the findings of an enlarged right ventricle in some patients.

[@jess1910]

Thank you :)

[@otuokwulillian9092]

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