FREE USMLE/COMLEX Question Bank | Question #3

[@ghadaheshamhegazy5281]

absolutely in love with this format of explaining high-yield concepts; it's basically like solving uw with a teacher. thank you so much.

[@drinaciofernandes]

BECAME A PATREON. im your 19th :P i dont really have much but i did a custom pledge of 1 dollar a month, now that i know i have something worth saving up for ill definitely save up . thank you so much for the videos, they are really a new and innovative way.

[@frankjoya4234]

Thank you for adding components of the vignette that are important to understand in diagnosis of disease (i.e., diabetes criteria)

[@sililly1379]

You're a God-sent. Thank you so much for these.

[@preethitarigopula]

Loving these question series. Thank you so much!

[@arusheejaini2060]

Thank you for these SUPER helpful videos! When will you be reuploading the ethics video ?? Have my exam in 2 days and really want to review that video before I go in

[@Claudia-yh8kt]

THIS IS my favorite videos of yours OMG! thank you 🙏

[@drvinodreddy]

Thanks for revising important medical concept..

[@scarlett5386]

Youre amazing. I LOVE YOU. Can you do a video on DNA and RNA viruses? That would be super helpful!

[@phamnguyen912002]

That blew my mind. Is it for step 1? Still waiting for your Ethic questions, tho.

[@hassannagy1579]

For the sake of completeness :D :D this question is relatively easier than Q1, Q2 Thank you

[@professorkhan5315]

These questions are so fucking good. You're a beast. PLEASE release more

[@polk304]

When you say osmotic damage due to sorbitol accumulation, do you mean its accumulation in the lens leading to cataracts? Also wouldnt he pkc pathway damage the vessels of the eye and cause blurry vision due to lack of blood flow?

[@DirtyMedicine]

Ehh that's stretching it a bit. Obviously PKC Pathway activation can invariably lead to damage in any end-organ target since it's compromising blood flow but it's not the best answer.

[@polk304]

@@DirtyMedicine alright, but does this mean the blurry vision is due to cataracts? Or osmotic damage to the retinal cells?

[@alakkis6570]

@@polk304 cataract

[@davidpielykh3996]

@@alakkis6570 then why is it intermittent?

[@morriss.edelsteindds1213]

Yes. Why is it intermittent?

[@shivanisah1850]

Thank u ... it’s very helpful explanation...I know all material but still can’t make questions, so ur videos helping me a lot 🙏

[@deathkissgoodbye]

Btw it’s “Aldose reductase”, not “aldolase reductase.” Reductase part already has the suffix “ase” to make it an enzyme.

[@DirtyMedicine]

tomato, tomahto

[@prakhargoyal_6483]

Why is the blurred vision intermittent and not continuous?

[@naumail302]

I am wondering the same thing

[@kidaz]

Sorbitol buildup yes, byt it wouldnt be intermittent.

[@naumail302]

Same Question

[@avafrav]

@@naumail302 Agreed. I might be crazy but my first thought was honestly early pseudo-argyll robertson pupil with impairment of accomodation.

[@AlIshrakSunny]

Keep uploading more of this @dirtymedicine

[@emilyi771]

Commenting to boost engagement tysm

[@heyda1352]

Amazingly 🎉

[@naexuis1]

Seriously do you tutor on the side? Cause I would pay for your help.

[@FareedKhan-dn9ce]

Thank you Mr.Dirty. 😍

[@merlinpendragon7766]

Will definitely join patron ❤️

[@DirtyMedicine]

No more patreon. Now you "join" my KZbin membership (click "join" on any video)

[@ama4826]

Keep going 👍

[@appexsos]

Awesome !!

[@kamillamiller2794]

Thank you so much !!!

[@husseinnazar2907]

I love it

[@abhi00111122223333]

Thanks sir!

[@robrobertson6780]

👍🏾

[@zuhairyassin505]

god damn it i thought i knew diabetes

[@keerthireddy9516]

O