Guide To Internal Medicine (How To Get Honors!)

[@JonathanCirillo]

Colon cancer screening starts at 45 (recently changed from 50) for normal-risk adults. Lung cancer screening starts at 50 (recently changed from 55). Love your videos and am so thankful for the work you put into them

[@ConanLiuMD]

Oh sick! Thank you so much for the updates man! I really appreciate it :)

[@lossinsauce]

I'm SO glad that the re-record was worth it because this is downright killer helpful!

[@ConanLiuMD]

Thank you so much!! Really hope it’s useful for you! :D

[@GatorAidMedical]

I'm scouring the web for resources for 3rd year, and firmly believe you are the most valuable resource on youtube right now. wish i could pay ya but my school took all my money :p i love the rapid fire learning you provide

[@ConanLiuMD]

Thank you so much for such a kind comment!! I really appreciate it, and I am so glad to hear you have found these videos helpful :) Hope you crush your third year rotations!!

[@PracticalWrangler]

In dedicated for 2CK, came back to these Guide-To videos...GOLD! So fast and to the point!

[@omarnoor767]

A living legend here lads and gents! ♥️

[@ItWillRainXO]

YESSSS it’s here!!!!! Thank you SO MUCH!!!

[@ConanLiuMD]

Hope it’s helpful!! :)

[@fdizzlestudios2820]

Starting my first rotation of M3 (internal medicine) in 2 days and was feeling super lost. This makes me a bit more confident. Thank you!

[@ConanLiuMD]

Thank you!! Hope it helps a ton :)

[@MindYou2028]

my goodness, it was SUPER helpful as an intern!! I've reorganized my smart phrase in EPIC, and also added some info to my flashcard. Wish I can improve more with this! Thank you so much for your hard work and time :)

[@lucyalvarez1288]

This video is Gold. Thank you

[@Baldwinthefourth-1176]

So helpful for 3rd year ! sending to my classmates

[@franciscozuanazzi7029]

Great video, so clear! It really helps to get all the highlights for the IM rotation. Thanks so much!

[@dorothytran2926]

Thanks a lot this is awesome!! Know it was a struggle bus to make, but it's going to be super useful :D

[@ConanLiuMD]

Haha thank you so much!! Let me know if it helps you get any questions right on your rotation!!! :)

[@dorothytran2926]

@Conan Liu, M.D. Definitely I’ll check back in when I get there! 😆

[@marchilika]

any chance that a pdf or powerpoint of this being available for download?

[@mr.medtech731]

Great info!

[@junpark8041]

Thank you for these gems!!! :)

[@ConanLiuMD]

Thank you for watching!! :)

[@tarek6359]

49:20 i really liked your explanation of hyponatremia. I think i understood it! But how would I know if the pt is hypovolemic, euvolemic or hypervolemic. Just clinically by seeing edematous legs, pulm edema? Or is there a bloodtest value you take?

[@ConanLiuMD]

Hi Tarek! Here is a more in-depth video I did regarding hyponatremia which might be helpful. But yes you generally go off on clinical exam and history first and foremost. The urine osmolality and urine sodium can be helpful too. If urine osmolality and urine sodium are both high, you are usually looking at SIADH which is euvolemic. If urine osmolality is high and urine sodium is low, you are usually looking at either a hypovolemic or a hypervolemic state - which tends to be a lot easier to differentiate compared to trying to figure out if they are euvolemic vs hypovolemic for example. Link: kzbin.info/www/bejne/joOVgZymrMmWbqs

[@NaimaUrmi]

You are simply awesome. Thanks for such high quality content 🙏

[@briankelly2580]

Keep this videos coming! As an acute care nurse practitioner student this videos are amazing! And really help anchor my knowledge thanks Dr Lui

[@tarek6359]

53:10 why isnt GFR included?

[@ConanLiuMD]

Good question - it really should be and I wouldn't be surprised if they changed the definition at some point soon since going off the Cr is so "dumb" and the move towards only using GFR is stronger every year

[@tifi29]

Can you convert some of these videos into podcasts or make them available via audio? I’d love to listen to this on my commute

[@okshiolove]

Hi Estefania! That’s a great idea 😊 Not sure if it works for you and your car, but I often listen to just the audio of youtube while driving

[@Edematous]

Dr. Liu, you really need to make your own Anki deck for us to use :D

[@JacobsWay]

8:20 can you explain why the R arm being involved is more specific for an MI?

[@daleh8382]

research?

[@JacobsWay]

@@daleh8382 well duh but what study

[@daleh8382]

@@JacobsWay ohhh ... mb

[@ponthakorn15]

Just one thing. Hematochezia is not always indicate LGIB. Massive UGIB can cause hematochezia as well. Thus, if you see the patient with hematochezia with unstable vital signs, you also have to rule out UGIB either by EGD or nasogastric intubation(+-lavage) depends on the probability (please see ACG LGIB guideline for more specific details). Anyway, your vids are good as always and I really appreciated.

[@samuel.tatchim]

Doctor I’m a junior doctor and I have a presentation soon but I don’t know which topic can be interesting and up to date any advice ?

[@mashuna001]

Where can i find these slides

[@alexc.7868]

PLATELET TRANSFUSION GOALS 10k Everyone 20K if septic 50 K if bleeding

[@alexc.7868]

Can you explain why the only thing in your closet is your purse?