Nephrology IM Board Review with Dr. Lederer

Dr. Eleanor Lederer presents a Nephrology Board Review for residents at the University of Louisville.
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The Internal Medicine Lecture Series is a resident founded, resident run FOAMed (Free Open Access Medical Education) project by LouisvilleLectures.org, supported by the Internal Medicine Residency, Medicine Department and the University of Louisville. The content is free to all who wish to learn. For more information, visit our website below. Please view our full disclaimer on our website, as space limitations prohibit its posting here. All content is copyrighted by the University of Louisville.

[@bingold1322]

these Louisville Lectures are incredible, thank you all so much

[@alijaddoa5922]

What’s so incredible It’s for the mentally retarded only.

[@starkstouch]

Thank you

[@brunildealbanese9419]

Excellent teaching

[@kapsabet3]

Wow sooo great Learnt a lot especially her discussions Thanks so much Doc

[@dom38701]

great teaching tool!!! thank you!!! the case studies really put some teeth into the renal principles, which by the way, drive me absolutley crazy!!

[@UofLIM]

So glad it is helpful! Dr. Lederer makes some abstract principles really graspable.

[@zuhairyassin505]

iam impressed and humbled at the same time

[@navyguyinva]

The answer to case #5 is B, not D!

[@zizizizi3213]

I you like the big guns/drugs, yes; otherwise, think she is right... reducing phosphorus in blood, reduces PTH

[@jeffreyleikachon1]

too bad the HTN guideline has changed...

[@farrukh19]

AHA guideline for HTN? It changes every year around August if I'm not wrong. But this lecture follows ACP guidelines for Boards.

[@robertodeharo8110]

Yes, you are doing an excellent job. But please, select only those speakers who have a total and whole grasp of the English language, preferably only native English speakers. The United States is a country of a little more than 331 million inhabitants, and among too many people, you must be able to find them. It is sad for us, nonnative speakers, who are learning English at the same time that we are learning medicine, to find out that some of your lecturers have serious problems with the English language (mainly pronunciation issues), contributing to deform the language that we all should protect, because some day it will become the most spoken language around the world, and maybe it already is. Hope you take this comment seriously.