Echocardiography Essentials: Evaluating right ventricular size and function

After watching this video, you will be able to recognize right ventricular dilatation, significant hypertrophy, and hyper- and hypokinesis using transthoracic echo. You will also know how to tell if a pulmonary embolism is suspected.
This video was taken from our hands-on and CME-accredited Echocardiography Essentials Course. You can check it out here:
📘 Discover the First Chapter Free: bit.ly/Echocar...
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[@hugoperalta1715]

congratulations!! it´s a master video of RV

[@martham4872]

very helpful

[@piotrdominek9613]

Very concise and helpful summary. and I love the accent

[@shallysheldon7210]

Excellent lecture

[@ajabkharoty]

Great explanation

[@SohelRana-hd7bl]

thank you so much...

[@anemat8445]

A great vedio

[@grayalun]

I had a full mot recently as I was ill and my heart scan details they seemed happy with but I was sent a copy. It says right ventricle normal size and preserved function, when I've looked this up it starts talking about heart failure which I'm sure can't be right as they didn't seen concerned at all.

[@SohelRana-hd7bl]

very useful

[@priyajayachitra6457]

Very useful for me

[@marufhossain636]

❤❤

[@obejiifeanyi6571]

Nice video

[@mohammadghani6835]

How should I measure ? Vertical height or obliquely ? I've seen to measure in either ways. Which one should we do ? Thank you so much. It's a very nice presentation.

[@ahmedomer3833]

Just WOW

[@Shura1905]

Alguna vez tendrán versión en español - latinoamericano

[@Shura1905]

T_T

[@informativeakash5949]

My right ventricle (d) is 29mm. My age is 23 plz help

[@trey2735]

You're good as far as that measurement goes bro. 41mm is where mild dilation starts.

[@drgadham]