Left Ventricular Heart Failure

In this talk, we explore the left ventricle's crucial role in distributing oxygenated blood throughout the body. We delve into the anatomy of the left ventricle, explaining its function during systole and diastole. Our discussion covers various causes of left-sided heart failure, such as high blood pressure, coronary artery disease, and valvular disease, detailing how these conditions affect the heart's ability to pump effectively. Compensatory responses like left ventricular hypertrophy and left ventricular dilation are explained, outlining how they initially aid cardiac function but can eventually lead to heart failure if the root cause isn't addressed. We highlight methods for identifying these changes on CT imaging, and emphasize the importance of early detection and treatment to prevent the progression of heart failure and its associated complications.
Chapters:
00:00 - Introduction
00:40 - Left Ventricle
02:31 - Causes of Left Ventricular Heart Failure
04:44 - Left Ventricular Hypertrophy
07:59 - CT: Increased Left Ventricular Wall Thickness
09:00 - CT: Left Atrial Enlargement
10:26 - Left Ventricular Dilation
13:24 - CT: Left Ventricular Enlargement
14:58 - Closing
#radiology #radres #medical #medicalstudent #medicalschool #medicaleducation #medicalexam #medicalstudents #FOAMrad #FOAMed #cardiology #cardiologyfellow

[@8bitgo]

Thanks a lot. From South Korea.

[@immane75]

Excellent

[@SR-23197]

Obsessed with the style of your presentations,. Can you give me some tips on making simple,informative and elegant slides sir Superb

[@radiologyframeworks]

Thank you for the compliment! I try my best to keep these talks polished, but I'm also aware that there's plenty of room for more improvement. When I build a talk, I try to keep a quote attributed to Albert Einstein in mind: "If you can’t explain it to a six-year-old, you don’t understand it yourself." For most radiology talks, it basically means I try to pretend I'm an intelligent high school student, and ask myself if they'd understand my talk. With regards to slide design, I was always a fan of how Steve Jobs made his. Basically: 1. Maximize the signal to noise ratio on each slide. Empty space keeps slides elegant. 2. Use images/graphics liberally to explain, but NOT for decoration. 3. Elements on a slide must be neat. That means making sure every element is aligned to the pixel, fonts consistent and few, and image backgrounds transparent. Details count, once aggregated.

[@SR-23197]

​@@radiologyframeworks thank you so much sir😊