Using Volume-Osmolality Diagrams to Understand Body Fluid Status

[@abdulraufkhalid98]

INCREDIBLE! FOLLOWING THOSE THREE STEPS IN SEQ WONT LET YOUR ANY QUESTION BE WRONG ON EXAM DAY.

[@daniellehamilton6216]

incredibly helpful video! this topic has always confused me (1st yr med student here). vid really truly helped

[@justmemory8891]

Which year now?

[@Hellen3450]

@@justmemory8891look at how old the comment is and do the math, it’s not that hard

[@HimanshuMishra-bx1we]

That's so helpful... Thank u so much👍👌

[@tayanarodriguez1644]

amazing! thank you

[@lawyerdoctor]

Thank you soo much for this video. I take my final in med school in a week and this is the first time I have understood how to read the Darrow-Yannet Diagram.

[@rebeccataylor494]

you are amazing

[@heba_seyh9]

thanks you!!

[@moal-badry881]

So freaking helpfull❤️❤️❤️

[@Gjfirewall]

The unit of osmolality should be mOsm/Kg; what you have is a unit of osmolarity.

[@tarekmasri7088]

Very informative

[@mjllle6603]

thanks 😁😁😁

[@lelabb4110]

...cool, please work on your volume. Helpful for med student, finals tomorrow . Thanks

[@tabithalewis5942]

💡

[@AntonyCecil020]

Intracellular

[@abeeraaslam6414]

It's 28L icf and 14L ecf...