Starling Curve

A description of how to learn the starling curve

[@sarahc.1998]

Oh you are great. You always do amazing!

[@Mickeycambo]

helped me a lot with my uni work thanks! explained it 2x better than any of my lecturers :)

[@hazimahmohin]

Great - when i am too lazy to flip the papers, here's your video! thank you very much

[@manavjain3819]

Amazing explanation, helped a lot. Thank you🙂

[@babyyahima]

Beautiful explanation, thanks

[@cristinaurgiles8612]

Good explanation... Good jod

[@CristyRobin]

thanks for this video !

[@burns375]

thank you, really helpful

[@Rebecca75100]

awesum!!! thanx a bunch..

[@aliyahali4299]

dude, you're awesome. thx!

[@Pinkmedical]

Please subscribe my channel on Medical physiology lectures

[@luismedina5856]

Thanks a lot!

[@WAfzal]

Sensational

[@obedquiel]

NICE!

[@mianArslan189]

Very well explained. You should post more physiology lectures...

[@SUE-INDEPENDENT-YAY]

best!!

[@Isteshhad]

great job with this video!!!!

[@Pinkmedical]

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[@veimpact6084]

thank you, the video is so useful.

[@Pinkmedical]

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[@chucknorrislife]

nice Expalantion. You should put that Ejection Fraction is equal to systolic function or ventricular contractility, so to say if Ejection Fraction decreases below 55% end diastolic volume (preload) stay the same but the ventricle cannot contract effectively so cardiac output decreases, so does contractility.

[@JohnCitizenCitizen]

thanks

[@nellyhoffman6194]

Bro we need more video please :p

[@sarahtarekshady8571]

thx alot but i have a question why we can not call ( d )a parasympathetic condition like sleeping ?

[@SecondDegreeMedicine]

I was thinking the same thing, I'll look it up. :)

[@hasithaliyanaarachchi3648]

me have da same question guys......

[@aqsakhan4165]

Make a video on AV block plzzz

[@Pinkmedical]

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