Strong Medicine
Strong Medicine
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  • Просмотров 50 778 772
SOAP Notes and Presentations
A discussion about SOAP notes and presentations - a very common format for conveying information between healthcare professionals in the hospital setting.
Просмотров: 3 493

Видео

RFK Jr's Brain Worm Story Makes No Sense
Просмотров 3,1 тыс.14 дней назад
An analysis of RFK Jr's explanation of his diagnoses of neurocysticercosis and mercury poisoning. The video includes clips from an interview with RFK Jr on the radio show, Pushing the Limits. The full video of the interview appears to currently be "unlisted" on their RUclips channel, which implies to me that they want to limit how much of the public sees it for some reason, so I won't link to i...
Alpha Gal Syndrome
Просмотров 4,7 тыс.21 день назад
An overview of the clinical features, pathogenesis, and treatment of alpha gal syndrome - the fascinating disease in which a tick bite triggers an allergy to red meat. Additional links to hypotheses about why primates no longer express alpha-gal: www.pbs.org/video/did-an-ancient-pathogen-reshape-our-cells-irhcud/ pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33497603/ www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7150209/ #r...
The Secret Language of (American) Doctors
Просмотров 5 тыс.28 дней назад
A physician discusses common slang among medical professionals. Video in which I talk about the expensive and unexpected consequences of my own incidentaloma: ruclips.net/video/j4JFR6gqP6A/видео.html Video discussing some language in the hospital that is best avoided: ruclips.net/video/dlOS4I6MQWE/видео.html
A Medical H&P - Example 2
Просмотров 2,2 тыс.Месяц назад
An example of an oral presentation of a medical H&P, with two levels of detail: A thorough 7-10 minute presentation that would be typical of a clerkship medical student, and a more to-the-point 3-5 minute presentation that would be typical of an experienced resident (or an intern on a busy service that doesn't have time for the "complete" H&P)
A Medical H&P - Example 1
Просмотров 4 тыс.Месяц назад
An example of an oral presentation of a medical H&P, with two levels of detail: A thorough 7-10 minute presentation that would be typical of a clerkship medical student, and a more to-the-point 3-5 minute presentation that would be typical of an experienced resident (or an intern on a busy service that doesn't have time for the "complete" H&P)
Cardiovascular Exam Demo (Strong Exam)
Просмотров 6 тыс.Месяц назад
A demonstration of the flow and content of the core cardiovascular exam, including pulse assessment, JVP, carotid auscultation, and cardiac auscultation. #physicalexam #osce #cardiology
How to Identify Fake Experts
Просмотров 4,7 тыс.2 месяца назад
A physician discusses strategies to discern true experts on a topic from those who have been mislabeled as such.
The Medical H&P (History and Physical)
Просмотров 6 тыс.2 месяца назад
An overview of the structure, organization, and content of the traditional medical history and physical, including common variations and differences between the oral presentation and written note. Related Videos Deep dive on summary statements: ruclips.net/video/BLRFdX_NKRs/видео.html Deep dive on problem lists: ruclips.net/video/fMug-dBvbmE/видео.html
Presentations and Notes - An Introduction
Просмотров 5 тыс.2 месяца назад
An introduction to a brief course primarily for medical, PA, and NP on patient oral presentations and written notes. To be included in this ongoing series are H&Ps, SOAP notes/presentations, a netter alternative to SOAP, and discharge summaries.
Kate's Cancer Diagnosis - It's None of Our Business!
Просмотров 8 тыс.3 месяца назад
A doctor discusses what the public should know about Princess Kate's new cancer diagnosis. #katemiddleton #princewilliam #royalfamily
The Cardiovascular Exam / Heart Sounds (Strong Exam)
Просмотров 12 тыс.3 месяца назад
A deep dive on the "core" cardiovascular exam - the exam of the heart and blood vessels that one would perform on a new primary care patient, or on a patient being admitted to the hospital for an issue not directly related to the heart. I discuss pulses, edema, JVP, carotid bruits, and heart sounds and murmurs. 0:00 Introduction 1:06 Review of anatomy 4:11 Pulses 11:56 Edema 15:21 JVP 27:05 Car...
The Cardiovascular Exam - Pulsus Paradoxus & Special Maneuvers (Strong Exam)
Просмотров 7 тыс.4 месяца назад
Discussion of the physiology of special cardiovascular exam maneuvers, along with demonstrations, and review of the evidence from the medical literature. 0:00 Introduction 0:41 Orthostatic hypotension 4:35 Signs of hypovolemia (e.g. capillary refill, passive leg raise) 7:57 Signs of heart failure (e.g. proportional pulse pressure, abdominojugular reflux) 10:16 Cardiac tamponade and pulsus parad...
What Huberman Gets Wrong About Health
Просмотров 16 тыс.4 месяца назад
Andrew Huberman has the most popular health podcast in the world, but like many health and wellness influencers, he promotes a fundamental misconception. I can't predict what the comments section will look like on this video, but be aware my comments are moderated. Respectful critical comments are fine, but anything profane, inflammatory, or just irrelevant will be removed. And as always, comme...
I Walked Through the World's Largest Heart
Просмотров 4,7 тыс.5 месяцев назад
A tour of the Giant Heart of Philadelphia's Franklin Institute - the most iconic exhibit of America's most iconic science museum. Heart diagram adapted from heart_diagram-en.svg by ZooFari. Downloaded from Wikimedia Commons. Provided under CC BY-SA 3.0. The Franklin Institute's Official Site: www.fi.edu/en #cardiology #bigheart #FranklinInstitute
Body Temperature - What You've Been Taught is Wrong! (Strong Exam)
Просмотров 6 тыс.5 месяцев назад
Body Temperature - What You've Been Taught is Wrong! (Strong Exam)
O2 sat and Pulse Oximetry (Strong Exam)
Просмотров 7 тыс.5 месяцев назад
O2 sat and Pulse Oximetry (Strong Exam)
Pulmonary Exam Demo (Strong Exam)
Просмотров 7 тыс.6 месяцев назад
Pulmonary Exam Demo (Strong Exam)
The Pulmonary Exam / Lung Sounds (Strong Exam)
Просмотров 17 тыс.6 месяцев назад
The Pulmonary Exam / Lung Sounds (Strong Exam)
What is a normal heart rate? (Strong Exam)
Просмотров 8 тыс.6 месяцев назад
What is a normal heart rate? (Strong Exam)
Interpretation of the Respiratory Rate (Strong Exam)
Просмотров 8 тыс.6 месяцев назад
Interpretation of the Respiratory Rate (Strong Exam)
A Patient's General Appearance (Strong Exam)
Просмотров 11 тыс.6 месяцев назад
A Patient's General Appearance (Strong Exam)
General Physical Exam Practices (Strong Exam)
Просмотров 29 тыс.6 месяцев назад
General Physical Exam Practices (Strong Exam)
A Practical & Evidence-Based Physical Exam (Strong Exam)
Просмотров 17 тыс.6 месяцев назад
A Practical & Evidence-Based Physical Exam (Strong Exam)
The woman who faked a brain tumor to avoid prison - UPDATE
Просмотров 56 тыс.9 месяцев назад
The woman who faked a brain tumor to avoid prison - UPDATE
An Approach to Acute Diarrhea
Просмотров 16 тыс.10 месяцев назад
An Approach to Acute Diarrhea
A Doctor's 100 Pet Peeves About Hospital Medicine (50-1)
Просмотров 7 тыс.10 месяцев назад
A Doctor's 100 Pet Peeves About Hospital Medicine (50-1)
A Doctor's 100 Pet Peeves About Hospital Medicine (100-51)
Просмотров 10 тыс.10 месяцев назад
A Doctor's 100 Pet Peeves About Hospital Medicine (100-51)
Can AI outperform Stanford Medical Students? (My own research!)
Просмотров 5 тыс.11 месяцев назад
Can AI outperform Stanford Medical Students? (My own research!)
A woman faked a brain tumor. Reddit docs are sending her to prison.
Просмотров 166 тыс.11 месяцев назад
A woman faked a brain tumor. Reddit docs are sending her to prison.

Комментарии

  • @jeremydiaz5172
    @jeremydiaz5172 10 часов назад

    I have Chronic GERD and gastroparesis. Nothing the doctors give me works. I have been a heavy cannabis smoker for years and noticed that when i smoke it it gave me abdomen burning. I am thinking that I damaged my LES to the point of irreversible damage. Don't smoke! You never know how sensitive your body is to carninogens and HEAT!

  • @Hayet-jb2sd
    @Hayet-jb2sd 13 часов назад

    Oui tres interessent aussi les inconveniens de la positive mechanical ventilation et que au delas de 5 jours d'intubation il y'a risque de tracheomalacie et donc on est contraint de faire une tracheotamie autre inconvanient la sonde d'intubation se bouche souvent et la surinfection des poumons

  • @0PHILOSOPHISER0
    @0PHILOSOPHISER0 День назад

    There are courses for WCG interpretation that are expensive. This is free and far more comprehensive. Thanks for your educational service

  • @courtneypope3863
    @courtneypope3863 День назад

    With Atelectasis, can it last for years following a surgery? And only be felt in morning when first waking? Ex: since c-section in 2018, periodically when first waking, I feel vibrating/cracking at the end of deep breath. Gone after one or two deep breathes. Then clear. Doctors just say atelecstasis but do no tests. It is very hard to research wheezing that makes no noise but you feel it. Like fluid or mucus that goes away. Very deep.

  • @Hayet-jb2sd
    @Hayet-jb2sd День назад

    Oui c'etait tres interessent mais j'`ais trois question pour permessive hypercapnie j'usqua a quel limite je peux autoriser l'hyprcapnie c'est dire combien par exemple 60 mmhg ou plus deusieme question la peep dans L'ARDS SI elle depasse 20 ce n'est pas barotraumatique et risk de pneumothorax? Et troisieme questions si ARDS severe et le patient est tres hypoxique j'usqua combien de temps je dois garder le patient sous une FIO2 a 100%parceque c'est trops nocifs pour le cervau et les tissue?

  • @Hayet-jb2sd
    @Hayet-jb2sd День назад

    Et un patient qui depasse 3 jours d'intubation il se surinfecte

  • @Hayet-jb2sd
    @Hayet-jb2sd День назад

    Wallah il fait Exploser le patient

  • @Hayet-jb2sd
    @Hayet-jb2sd День назад

    Oui mais ou est la sonde d'intubation? Vous etes sure que ce patient est sous ventilation artificielle?

  • @Hayet-jb2sd
    @Hayet-jb2sd День назад

    Oui quand le patient est difficile a ventiller comme ARDS

  • @ChhoryiSanyear27
    @ChhoryiSanyear27 День назад

    Why

  • @franciscoramos3055
    @franciscoramos3055 2 дня назад

    Thank you

  • @dr.satyabratasahoo5644
    @dr.satyabratasahoo5644 2 дня назад

    Good

  • @audiokees4045
    @audiokees4045 2 дня назад

    When Lyme the block occur sometimes I had Lyme, but not block, I have etopics, still have, but less.

  • @javiercarlosrodriguez
    @javiercarlosrodriguez 3 дня назад

    Got all if the questions right. I’m ready for my first day of EMT school

  • @michellehess722
    @michellehess722 3 дня назад

    I have had this for almost 20 yrs... had to go through desensitization therapy, I no longer could stand my husband holding my hand.

  • @dattatraybagle2207
    @dattatraybagle2207 3 дня назад

    EXCELLENT 💯

  • @Deriyo21
    @Deriyo21 3 дня назад

    😘✌🏾

  • @jamesholster2407
    @jamesholster2407 4 дня назад

    Hmm

  • @maryamjamal1870
    @maryamjamal1870 4 дня назад

    Dr eric why didn't you calculate delta ratio in example 4? If we calculate delta ratio it would be nagma + hagma and not at all metabolic alkalosis

  • @alkuwaiti1858
    @alkuwaiti1858 4 дня назад

    Thanks a lot dr for this video 🙏🏽

  • @mathewwatterson976
    @mathewwatterson976 5 дней назад

    I searched this because I've been drinking everyday now for almost 3 years, it's mostly vodka and beer I usually drink either a pint of vodka and 6 to 8 beers or just a fifth of vodka. I was at a Job interview today and doing an on boarding process after hired and out of no where I started sweating crazy and my hands couldn't stay still, shaking and all I wanted to do is go to the bathroom and vomit along with pure anxiety and my head hurt so bad. The second I got home I took 3 shots and I leveled out. I have struggled with bad anxiety for as long as I can remember, that's a big reason I drink and I've never experienced anything like this. That's why I searched this. I think it's time to quit.

  • @LemeMeek
    @LemeMeek 5 дней назад

    I was diagnosed early last year (2023), I had the worst flags for chronic disease, and still to have many symtoms despite over a year having passed and the condition being as controlled as it can be for me. I have shoulders/hips involvment, and had lots of heart inflammation along with the distinct rash, and was almost killed by MAS via heart attack, my ferritin was in the 4k range. I am a lot better now, pain free, fever free, rash free, my joints barely hurt and aren't stiff, barely swollen on occasion after GREAT physical exertion. I feel good. I tried Kineret, Amjevita, and was on 60mg Prednisone, (4mg currently, will be on 0 come August!), now I am just taking a simple Rinvoq pill daily, and that seems to have done the trick. Anyone (even with how infrequent) with AOSD is more than welcome to chat with me about it. I've learned all the tricks and ways to get through it, I've had the worst complications it can have. I'm here for you, we're in this together. Videos like this give me some satisfaction in knowing that what I have is atleast noted by some, even with how rare it is. I hope someday it isn't ideopathic anymore. Maybe someday it can be helped more than it is right now but for now it is what it is. Thank you for this video. I feel represented.

  • @mikefoster3582
    @mikefoster3582 5 дней назад

    Thanks Dr. Strong. This was the first video for my cardiology class i'm teaching in Eldoret, Kenya

  • @shahinarya
    @shahinarya 6 дней назад

    Thank you so very much. I am very familiar with AIP (the rarest form of IgG4-RD). This presentation was perfctly done, and 100% accrurate!

  • @johnblakeH
    @johnblakeH 6 дней назад

    Good for you, Dr. Strong. I admire your sense of ethics and your tenacity. I came here from Ann Reardon's channel. Anyone she recommends, I'm going to check out, lol. Here's the thing: I am not a doctor, or a medical professional of any kind. However, as an amateur artist, I do have a good sense of spatial orientation. At the very first glance of the scans, I "noped". Brain tumors do NOT move around in the same set of MRI scans. How did someone, anyone, even just one person, in the DA's office not see that the tumor changed position from one image to the next??????? Even given that the orientation of the images were different, the movement is obvious.

  • @mytube785
    @mytube785 7 дней назад

    Dr. Strong: AI LLMs are now widely regarded as powerful tools with potentials for medical applications. You did research work and some videos about some Stanford research work using AI. Do you plan to do more videos about AI in medicine? It seems AI predictions for sepsis in hospitals, AI for transcriptions, and AI for pre authorization, etc., have gained quite a bit practical uses. It’d be great if you could cover these in a Strong video 😊

    • @StrongMed
      @StrongMed 6 дней назад

      The research group I'm part of has multiple AI-related projects at different stages of completion. I am planning on discussing all of these with the inclusion of interviews & discussion with other experts, but I'm tentatively holding off on talking about any of our work until the relevant papers have been published. (Some journals don't accept papers whose results have already been disseminated, even just on RUclips.) Some of it is under review now, so hopefully I can post some more on this topic later this summer.

    • @mytube785
      @mytube785 6 дней назад

      @@StrongMed Very much looking forward to reading your papers and watching your videos on this subject !

  • @user-qr9qj8wd2f
    @user-qr9qj8wd2f 7 дней назад

    I've heard that food neophobia (fear of eating new, unfamiliar foods), can also cause emesis and nausea.

  • @mytube785
    @mytube785 7 дней назад

    Dr. Strong: could you do a video about being a hospitalist? You are probably in the best position for such a video, and I’m sure it’ll benefit to many. 😊

    • @StrongMed
      @StrongMed 7 дней назад

      You're in luck! I have one already: ruclips.net/video/4ZGDP_E6oqs/видео.html

    • @mytube785
      @mytube785 7 дней назад

      Dr. Strong: thank you so much! My son is in class 2025 and intends to be a hospitalist, and I’ll pass your video to him. He passed STEP1 and got good STEP2 CK score. He’s looking into doing an away rotation at Stanford IM.

  • @khaledbenaida5676
    @khaledbenaida5676 8 дней назад

    I have pruritus in my entire body I take antihistamines everyday. Do you think it can be related to my anxiety disorder ? Ps I take fluoexetine 20 MG daily !

    • @StrongMed
      @StrongMed 7 дней назад

      I'm very sorry, I can't offer specific, individualized medical advice here. I recommend speaking with your physician regarding your symptoms.

  • @tamihumphrey8587
    @tamihumphrey8587 8 дней назад

    My daughter is 16 and was just diagnosed with POTS. Ty first this video

  • @ch_.york3
    @ch_.york3 8 дней назад

    IM CRYINF ITS SO PAINFUL BRU I THINK IM DYING

  • @andra123_
    @andra123_ 8 дней назад

    damn, i wish i found your channel earlier😢 my medical clerkship would be wonderful

  • @NourBadreddine-xw4xw
    @NourBadreddine-xw4xw 8 дней назад

    Thank youu

  • @user-qr9qj8wd2f
    @user-qr9qj8wd2f 8 дней назад

    How does nervousness cause vomiting 🤔

  • @user-qr9qj8wd2f
    @user-qr9qj8wd2f 8 дней назад

    Why is it difficult to breathe during vomiting? 🤔

  • @milareed777
    @milareed777 9 дней назад

    Thanks for sharing your knowledge!

  • @NinjaSheepa
    @NinjaSheepa 9 дней назад

    As a Euro this is pretty interesting to see how this works in the US. There are a lot of steps here that we just don't do in my country and some of our notes can be quite short for uncomplicated patients. Usually the problem list is kept very up-to-date and it is seen as a given for the problem list to be known to understand the progress note. Even the "A" is often omitted unless something changes. So for example the entire progress note for a stable patient with pneumonia + decompensated heart failure might look something like this. S: - Pt feels better, Dyspnea improving, cough improving O: - Vitals okay, weight -1.0kg - Edema 2+ improving P: - CoAmoxi planned till 17.06.2024 - Torasemid reduced to 10mg 2-1-0-0 - Discharge planned early next week

  • @GayleenFroese
    @GayleenFroese 9 дней назад

    My mother died recently and I think, instead of a doctor telling us when they thought we should visit, all the relatives would have appreciated a better sense of what to expect and when (to the extent that doctors and nurses could determine that--I know it's not always easy.) If you're a relative coming from thousands of miles away, you might want to come to visit before your sister-in-law passes away (for example)... or you might want to be there for your sibling during and after the death itself, if that's your closer relationship and if you can only visit once. Having information lets families and friends make their own decisions about what's right for them.

  • @originalambival
    @originalambival 9 дней назад

    In all these months, I never caught the Brian Maass/Brain Mass irony.

  • @peyin6
    @peyin6 9 дней назад

    Looking forward for more content like this! Thanks Dr Strong

  • @TexanChristianConservative
    @TexanChristianConservative 9 дней назад

    6:15 Seeing this photo made me shutter, the thought of holes in a brain is very offputting

  • @beckyraskin3280
    @beckyraskin3280 9 дней назад

    I am now 71 years old. I've had all the major symptoms you've described here since I WENT THROUGH MENOPAUSE. I'm convinced that what I need is HRT. Estradiol patches are available by prescription, so I'll try it.

  • @dsrini9000
    @dsrini9000 9 дней назад

    I'll echo Dr. Adam Rodman's view that ROS has outlived it's usefulness (and initial intent) and should not be included in notes, along with the recommendation to not say "PMHX of" or "HX of" if a condition is chronic (which is more anamnesis-like). The 2023 update to the billing rules for CMS validate this, as ROS is no longer a component, and by-the-book coders will not code a condition that is "HX of", as it is presumably resolved.

    • @StrongMed
      @StrongMed 7 дней назад

      I appreciate your comment! I think these are important points you've brought up, so hope you won't mind indulging me with my long reply... Dr. Rodman is welcome to disagree with me here, but I don't think he would concur that the ROS has *completely* "outlived its usefulness". You are likely already familiar with the opinion piece he co-wrote with Gurpreet Dhaliwal on the ROS last year (pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/37263795/ , unfortunately paywalled), but for other viewers here, in summary, their position is that an extremely thorough and mindless ROS is both terrible and rarely performed in real life. Instead, a "focused ROS" (my term, not theirs I don't think) should be used in the process of thoughtfully reducing diagnostic possibilities as part of a hypothetico‐deductive model of clinical reasoning. Their paper concludes "Doctors created the ROS, and we now have the chance to reclaim it and model its judicious use in a way that supports physician cognition and honors the patient's story." In short, ask about symptoms if relevant to the HPI and put that info in the HPI, leaving nothing left for a specific "ROS section" of the H&P. They also mention the utility of an ROS in approaching a symptom with a very long and difficult to focus differential such as a fever of unknown origin. (Even with this approach, one should also ask about symptoms directly related to the control of the patient's major chronic medical problems, though there isn't an elegant place to put this info aside from an ROS). For experienced clinicians, I think this is both extremely common and fine to do (i.e. only asking ROS questions within the context of the HPI). However, the problem is with early learners and the fact that they often do not know what symptoms are relevant to a given presenting problem. On one hand, this is a perfect opportunity for students to learn about these associations from their residents and attendings. On the other though, when dealing with actual patients, it risks relevant information just not being obtained if residents and attendings spend less time with a new patient because they are counting on the student or intern's information-gathering. Overall, I agree the ROS is overemphasized to students, including at my own institution, thus the brief disclaimer about it in this video. As an additional consideration, I anticipate some schools using this series as part of their formal curricula on presentations and notes, and if the video's content deviates too far from expectations (i.e. saying notes should no longer include an ROS), it risks the schools, including my own, deciding to not use the videos. I don't care about the lost views, but it would deprive students of what I think to be otherwise a very solid overview of the H&P. Regarding the labeling of the "Past Medical History" as such, I also agree that a label like "Chronic Medical Conditions" would be preferable, but as with "Chief Complaint", the term PMH is so ubiquitous in references and in training that to introduce new language in a video aimed at early learners could be doing them a disservice. Regardless, in oral presentations, one should not say things like "the patient has a history of heart failure" (unless of course the heart failure is totally resolved from something reversible); as I'm writing this, I worry that I said something like this in the example H&Ps! One final note, regarding the introduction of new terminology to a video aimed at early learners, I did this with the preceding version of this video 10 years ago (created mostly with our school's own students in mind). Due to my frustration over the ambiguity of what faculty expected within an "Assessment", I introduced a new term "Linking Statement" to our Clinical Skills / Doctoring course that all students take, and presented the reasoning for doing so to our core teaching faculty. I thought by coining a new term, I could define it in a highly specific way and create consistency across our own school in how information was being documented and presented. It was not a success and just led to confusion with residents "correcting" the students' use of terms. We abandoned it a few years later. tl;dr: I agree with your points, with a few caveats that required the terms ROS and PMH still being included in the video.

    • @dsrini9000
      @dsrini9000 7 дней назад

      @@StrongMed I see where you're coming from with tailoring this series to early learners. I will note that there are some medical schools now that are moving towards a more hypothesis driven approach to the history and physical exam, including where I trained at VCU. Far too often I see even seasoned clinicians write that a patient has a past medical history of a laundry list of conditions and not get to the point, which is also what I think you're trying to get at with how the assessment and plan should be structured. Any separate note, I'm of the opinion that assessments and plan should be problem-based, or if system-based assessments and plans are used, that problems absolutely need to be listed underneath each system in order for things to not be missed and for your biller/coders to not get angry at you.

  • @dsrini9000
    @dsrini9000 9 дней назад

    A couple of thoughts. 1. Regarding the events of hospitalization model, certain services that I have been on utilize a separate hospital course section in the EMR for this, which can allow for the progress note to be shorter and only include true "overnight" events. 2. I still subscribe to the model of only documenting what you are billing for, which includes relevant labs. Having all labs that were ordered in the last 24 hours documented in the note and not interpreted to me seems medicolegally risky. Also, very interested in the EAP model of progress notes, which is something that I have not heard of either. Looking forward to that video when it comes out!

    • @StrongMed
      @StrongMed 7 дней назад

      Thanks for the comment! >Regarding the events of hospitalization model, certain services that I have been on utilize a separate hospital course section in the EMR for this, which can allow for the progress note to be shorter and only include true "overnight" events. This is a great idea! And thus, of course our EMR does not have something like this. Or if it does, it's so buried in submenus that no one knows about it. >Having all labs that were ordered in the last 24 hours documented in the note and not interpreted to me seems medicolegally risky. IANAL, but I don't think you are protected by having an abnormal lab result normally requiring intervention to be excluded from your documentation, with the exception that it may be more difficult for a third party to realize what happened in the event of a medical error. Regardless, the EAP note avoids this issue by usually not having any labs autopopulated into the note at all (at least for now, until AI figures out how to do this accurately).

    • @dsrini9000
      @dsrini9000 7 дней назад

      @@StrongMed I guess what I meant with regards to the labs was that the expectation is that any abnormal lab should be commented on in the note and the comment should also include what actions are being taken to correct abnormalities associated with that lab. My contention was with, as you mentioned, whole reams of auto populated labs where an abnormality can easily be missed, particularly in a BMP that is mindlessly carried over daily, or a lab that is not auto populated that has to be kept updated.

  • @KwedhiMD
    @KwedhiMD 9 дней назад

    With all respect to Professor strong, there is nothing wrong with Dr. Huberman's second tweet. The man wrote his own opinion, not your opinion or clinical recommendations. There is absolutely no need to pick a bone with that. 😅 You are free to tweet your own list, and I am sure every medical colleague would have a different list.

  • @dempa3
    @dempa3 9 дней назад

    Very interesting subject. Important information can be surprisingly hard to find. Sometimes because it isn't documented, but surprisingly often because the important information drowns in a sea of irrelevant things. This leads to a lot of unnecessary work and effort at best, and in the worst cases to patient harm. On another topic: I've been watching the series on mechanical ventilation. As always, great lectures! Though I couldn't find the twelfth lecture, which is supposed to cover troubleshooting vents, and how to approach the ventilated patient in acute respiratory distress. Is this lecture missing?

    • @StrongMed
      @StrongMed 9 дней назад

      Thanks for the comment! Regarding the mechanical ventilation series, I worked on those videos over such a prolonged period that the management of vents moved out of the scope of my clinical practice, and I could no longer guarantee that what I was posting was based on the best available evidence and standard of care. So unfortunately, the last few videos never got made.

    • @dempa3
      @dempa3 8 дней назад

      @@StrongMed Very understandable. Do you still frequently use CPAP/NIV in your practice, and would be willing to do a lecture on how to troubleshoot, titrate, and help patients tolerate these treatment modalities?

  • @hudakhelef5677
    @hudakhelef5677 9 дней назад

    عيد مبااارك عل الاقل حاجة نعقب بها عشوة العيد الثقيلة ❤

  • @pcallahan67
    @pcallahan67 9 дней назад

    Keep up the Strong work

  • @cillian_scott
    @cillian_scott 10 дней назад

    Wake up babe new Dr. Strong Venn diagrams

  • @yasminyouyuo
    @yasminyouyuo 10 дней назад

    Woohoooo new video ✨✨✨