Peripheral Arterial Disease & Peripheral Bypass Graft - Medical-Surgical |

[@nevaehrodriguez4132]

You’re awesome! Your videos are so helpful! I’ve been watching your playlist throughout nursing school especially right before my proctored exams and I always do so well. I have my med surg one on Tuesday. 😬

[@LevelUpRN]

Awesome! Thank you and best of luck!!

[@goldenhydration]

Oh neat, we just finished our Proctored Med Surg ATI for Chronic last month. Hope you did well!

[@michelleramos-carreno1040]

I remember PAD and PVD as PAD (A for antarctica) and PVD (V for Venice beach). In antarctica, you're cool to touch, skin is dry and thin and have necrosis, in a ski lift your legs dangle. In Venice, your legs turn brown (tanning), warm and ulcers are red/pink (like sunburn), you kick up your legs at the beach.

[@cassidy_faith]

I love this, thanks for sharing!!

[@STARSTRUKK23456]

This is amazing thank you!

[@March90skid]

I love it!! Thank youuu

[@MissTexazTenn]

Nice, this sticks in my head . Thanks

[@ThaiMom8]

Wow ! this is awesome concept . I’ve been trying to differentiate these two. it just clicked. ❤

[@wendyjohnson7220]

Valuable learning is achieved when you share personal experiences. Thank you!

[@JenniferRusso-js2kz]

I graduated nursing school this May and took my NCLEX in June (last week). I no longer had any study resources for practice, so I ended up only utilizing your videos to study for my Nclex.. and I passed! A thank you is the least I can do!!! Your lectures truly have fostered my transition into thinking like an RN. I’ve recommended Level Up RN to all of my classmates throughout my nursing school journey. Please keep it up!!!

[@LevelUpRN]

Thank you and Congratulations!! This makes our day! Please be sure to email [e-mail] about passing the NCLEX - we'd love to celebrate you further!

[@MakeupNursing]

After each class I come home and watch your videos depending on what disease we review. Your videos are simple yet so informative. I love them! Especially because they help with ATI!

[@LevelUpRN]

Thank you!

[@jackiefernandez966]

Hello Ms. Cathy. I love your videos. The questions at the end definitely helps. I would just suggest to create more questions for review, maybe up to 10 questions for more review of the topic ☺️

[@goldenhydration]

This was great stuff!! Didn't learn all this in school, they just jumbled both PAD & PVD together.

[@LevelUpRN]

Thank you so much for watching!

[@kurubalakshmi3841]

I like your way of teaching mam

[@LevelUpRN]

Thanks a lot!

[@aahyeeable]

watching your vids is like attending a continuing education in nursing hehe..

[@LevelUpRN]

So happy to help you as a nurse, too!

[@nepheshr5265]

After surgery from the femoral-popliteal bypass, which pulse point would we palpate to monitor circulation through the new grafted bypass? posterior tibial artery or dorsalis pedis artery? why? Thank you for your answer.

[@shivanisharma9753]

Visiting ur channel for rivision after few months , n boom there is surprise for me #cardiology _playlist thanks a lottt ❤️❤️

[@LevelUpRN]

You're so welcome! Thanks for studying with us!

[@bettymuia3461]

You explain so well

[@LevelUpRN]

Appreciate that. Thanks!

[@nikiwekhumalo1307]

ok

[@mitchelljimeno3564]

Thanks so much!

[@LevelUpRN]

You're welcome!

[@mitchelljimeno3564]

Thank you so much

[@LevelUpRN]

You are so welcome!

[@sarahhendrickson5030]

You’re the best!!!

[@LevelUpRN]

Thank you so much!

[@Mansmatters]

Interesting video

[@investigator6203]

Interesting lady

[@iMaGiNaTiOnWpAsSiOn]

Can someone please tell me why antiplatelet meds are used with PAD? I know they have atherosclerosis and plaques can break off and cause MI & CVAs, but how and why are platelets in the blood affected if someone has PAD? I’m not drawing a connection. Thank you!

[@LevelUpRN]

Hi there! Antiplatelet medications can help prevent clots and improves blood flow to the extremities. Here is an article with some details: www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health/peripheral-artery-disease/treatment

[@iMaGiNaTiOnWpAsSiOn]

@@LevelUpRN thank you!

[@vladspb_]

Thank you

[@LevelUpRN]

You're welcome

[@cyberninja76a]

I went totally blank on the last question, lol maybe I was expecting multiple choice, heck if I know lol. Great mini lecture .

[@LevelUpRN]

Thanks!

[@michellestrickland2810]

Does it cause low blood

[@aymanabdelmonem7447]

How's it going to Utah

[@cesspintascuaresma1508]

Thank you for very informat

[@LevelUpRN]

My pleasure

[@JAYJAYJAY53]

Now if only I can find a doctor.

[@mitchelljimeno3564]

Praise Jesus! thank you

[@LevelUpRN]

You are welcome!

[@aymanabdelmonem7447]

Had to come up and see my email

[@aymanabdelmonem7447]

Remote control open outside

[@ConradNina-d4k]

Payton Glens

[@kurubalakshmi3841]

Hay this is maha l am studying bsc nursing in India I wanted to work in america

[@aymanabdelmonem7447]

50 Orlando

[@BerthaPullan-r5h]

Lera Mountain

[@Djellal]

😂 pedal blopobbopuhbuh..

[@aymanabdelmonem7447]

Albany store

[@devlishdog7455]

Lol just reading a txt book .... so why would a RN be teaching???? 😂😂😂 such a shame thay allow RN's to play doctor with no real experience with what they teaching. I have had PAD for yrs and still have my hair on legs no sores no pale skin .. dangling legs does not make them feel better ...I have had a bilateral femoral bypass and have a block in both legs still.. along with the intermittent claudication she forgot to tell about the cramping and muscle spasms that come with it and the neuropathy that can develop in feet ...just to name a few but best of luck to those that are studying

[@Odes1Angel]

She's not playing doctor. She's outlining the points that student nurses need to know to pass the NCLEX for licensure. Book teaching and real life experience are two separate things. While you may experience a difference in your own disease process, you are an outlier. Future nurses are tested on average disease processes, not outliers. We are well aware that actual real life nursing is a whole other animal.