Medical School Pathology, Chapter 4d

Medical School Pathology, Chapter 4d: Hemodynamic Disorders, Thromboembolic Disease, and Shock

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13 Responses to “Medical School Pathology, Chapter 4d”

  1. I like that answer …
    I like that answer lol… is the wdc Washington DC, or what?

  2. WashingtonDeceit on February 17th, 2010 at 3:36 pm

    whichever one …
    whichever one believes that education is more important than money, if you find that one, please let me know where it is…..wdc

  3. Im in 11th grade… …
    Im in 11th grade… going to UNC Chapel Hill for college. after 4 years there, what medical school do you suggest i attend?

  4. WashingtonDeceit on February 17th, 2010 at 3:36 pm

    lotsa different …
    lotsa different clues, none seem to be absolute
    pre-mortem hemorrhage (hematoma) has some degree of consistency
    and remember, a “hematoma” has a pushing “mass effect” otherwise it would not be called a hematoma, right?
    a post-mortem hemorrahe cannot “expand” to puss adjacent tissues
    wdc

  5. i meant pre versus …
    i meant pre versus post mortem ::doh::

  6. how can u tell a …
    how can u tell a hematoma pre versus post hemorrhage? thx in advance for help.

  7. bravo!!!!
    OMG I got …

    bravo!!!!
    OMG I got it!!!

  8. I am NOT in medical …
    I am NOT in medical school but find these videos very intriguing. I do want to focus on a career in medicine soon :-) Im a sucker for medical related videos, books and shows.

  9. 3 main elements …
    3 main elements contribute to hemostasis are coagulation factors, platelets and blood vessel wall..disease affecting the function of either or all these elements result in hemorrhage or thrombosis (excessive clotting)….use ur brain use ur brain!!

  10. i agree with …
    i agree with bargold’s 2nd question can you explain how the role of heamostatsis and thrombosis oppose each other ?

  11. Thank you for the …
    Thank you for the videos.they are great study tool.
    I have a couple questions on this section
    In the linear progression of hemoglobin degredation you say bilirubin and then hemosiderin. is bilirubin degraded into hemosiderin at some point or are other elements degraded into hemosiderin?

    also, you said hemostasis is opposite thrmobosis, but then say it is involved in platelette aggregation and fibrin polymerization? how can it be opposite thrombosis and aid in clot formation?

    Thank you again

  12. I totally agree …
    I totally agree with bilalalam 1. The materials are also helpful to allied health professionals taking pathology course.

  13. Thanks alot for all …
    Thanks alot for all your videos, you are doing a great job which will help many medical students worldwide.

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