Darrow Yannet Diagram practice questions

[@flypnay704]

So much more helpful than my medical school professor. Thank you so much.

[@ThePhysiologyChannel]

Glad to hear it was helpful!

[@rajranikhurana429]

Awesome video

[@drvrajput2214]

revising for neet pg and found this gem !!! Thank you Sir !!

[@badmedgirl]

What you explained in 5 minutes my professor couldnt in an hour. Thanks

[@dharmendrakumarrana7557]

Much more helpful ❤

[@drrksdiaryayannaqeeb6739]

very useful..helpful..concise....in a word...all in one

[@ThePhysiologyChannel]

Thanks for the comment !

[@divyabharathiak422]

Straight and simple explanation. Nice sir.Thank you.

[@ThePhysiologyChannel]

Thanks for watching!

[@dikshapunia8718]

Wow, so simply put with great examples. Thank you so much!

[@ThePhysiologyChannel]

You are welcome!

[@KjB24__]

Thanks a lot sir... after watching ur vdo, now I understood everything related to Darrow yennet Diagram

[@jakeverbeek]

this helped me so much! thank u

[@ThePhysiologyChannel]

You are welcome

[@KuteBaby967]

So so helpful, I could not understand it before watching your video and you made it so easy

[@ThePhysiologyChannel]

Glad to hear that!

[@SSInfection]

You explained it so beautifully

[@adamhebert5365]

Excellent video, concise and very helpful. Thank you

[@ThePhysiologyChannel]

Glad to know it helped!

[@reddevil2976]

great👌

[@ThePhysiologyChannel]

Thanks

[@m.n2617]

Keep doing sir

[@ThePhysiologyChannel]

Sure! Will do

[@pankteeshah4016]

Much helpful ☺️

[@tabassumnaz7781]

Just wow😇

[@ThePhysiologyChannel]

Thanks

[@koppolusteephen]

Wow ❤

[@manashisarma4208]

Thank you sir Such videos are saveor

[@ThePhysiologyChannel]

You are welcome

[@rajranikhurana429]

Awesome

[@siddharthsahai99]

Crisp and clear explanations , Thank you !!

[@jatinmalhotra8317]

Great video sir . Thank you so much ❤

[@docsuniljadhav]

great job sir. .u made it simple and crystal clear

[@ThePhysiologyChannel]

Thanks for the feedback

[@nephrotoxic8654]

thanks a lot...

[@m.n2617]

Well explained ☺️

[@ThePhysiologyChannel]

Thanks

[@arlinkinpark6769]

Sir basically it means we have to know the na+ and h2o conc of extracellular fluid after any addiction or substraction of fluid....and for that we also have to know conc of both in sweat,sea water,normal water...provided unaware of the conc of the fluid we may make mistake while answering such mcqs

[@ashokpatil6513]

Sea water osmolarity is 2400 mosm/L. Maximum concentrating ability of kidney 1200 mosm/L. So..if osmolarity of consumed fluid 1200 mosm/L- Hypertonic dehydration. So last question answer is hypertonic dehydration.plz reply.

[@sanchaityasikder7854]

Yes I also thought the same..

[@ronelfernandes7585]

This video was exactly what i needed ! 👍👍👍

[@ThePhysiologyChannel]

Glad to hear that!

[@rebeccaojomu8523]

So helpful. Thank you so much

[@ThePhysiologyChannel]

You are welcome

[@asdssa2714]

really fruitful....thanks🙏

[@ThePhysiologyChannel]

Glad to hear! You’re welcome!

[@ruhammacristinapayano5374]

thanks!!!

[@hiranyas303]

Amazing video, Thank you sir.

[@ThePhysiologyChannel]

Thanks for the feedback

[@seshagopalan8416]

very well explained !!

[@ThePhysiologyChannel]

Thanks for the feedback

[@AshaSharma-mq8dm]

Thnx alot sir..really helpfully.. pls make a video for the Q in which GFR ask ..that in which conditions GFR increase or decrease.

[@agamjagota5471]

Extremely helpful! Thank you so much

[@ThePhysiologyChannel]

Glad to know it was helpful!

[@Mohammad_R12]

thank you

[@sayajis.kashid2067]

🙏

[@skylar57]

Thank you so much, this was very helpful!!

[@ThePhysiologyChannel]

Glad to hear it helped!

[@hageraltaher281]

Amazing 👏 thank you so much

[@ThePhysiologyChannel]

Thanks!

[@kasiak4695]

thank you! really helpful video

[@ThePhysiologyChannel]

Glad to hear that!

[@asnajabeen6418]

In addisons there is sodium excretion and so the osmolality is decreasing in ecf. If so, the ecf is concentrated and water has to move from icf into ecf right?? Plz explain

[@suryakiran5659]

If sodium is removed from ECF, it gets diluted, not concentrated.becoz you are removing solute from solution

[@asnajabeen6418]

@@suryakiran5659 thank you!!

[@suryakiran5659]

@@asnajabeen6418 you're welcome

[@ashutoshanand8831]

Thank you so much .

[@ThePhysiologyChannel]

You are welcome

[@claraclaire1819]

Thank you so much

[@ThePhysiologyChannel]

You are welcome

[@drrksdiaryayannaqeeb6739]

thanks alot🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

[@ThePhysiologyChannel]

You’re welcome

[@cmnaveenmusic]

Thank you sir!!

[@ThePhysiologyChannel]

You’re welcome 😊

[@wasifshh]

what would be the changes in ECF and ICF compartments in CHF/nephrotic syndrome/cirrhosis? please explain the mechanisms

[@prashantyadav5901]

Mnemonic dedo koi

[@shobhitgarg8406]

Thankyou so much sir

[@ThePhysiologyChannel]

You are welcome

[@shobhitgarg8406]

@@ThePhysiologyChannel sir i have a doubt i was reading mechanism of action of baro receptors and it was mentioned that they decrease hr as well as bp through negative feed back but in cushings reflex they only decrease hr .Bp remains high how is it so ? I am a little confused

[@ThePhysiologyChannel]

Hi Shobhit, This paradox is because two different actions are taking place simultaneously. Cerebral ischemia due to raised ICT increases sympathetic activity on heart and blood vessels (Both HR and BP increases). As a secondary effect due to rise in BP, baroreceptor reflex gets activated which decreases sympathetic activity and increases vagal activity. Increase in vagal activity on SA node decreases HR but, the sympathetic vasopressor response due to cerebral ischemia is more powerful, so BP remains high.

[@shobhitgarg8406]

Thankyou so much sir for clearing my doubt! 🙏