Aortic stenosis and aortic regurgitation | Circulatory System and Disease | NCLEX-RN | Khan Academy

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Created by Joshua Cohen.

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Excellent explanations and extremely helpful. Just the right level of simple descriptions and medical terminology.

conradaleong
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Thank you so much. I wish you also mentioned the effects of this on the pulmonary system

jeanjean
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your electronic hand writing is better than my real hand writing . thanks a lot very helpful

yasirabozaid
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One of the better generals of the great Khan army. sorry for picking favorites

seanearly
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amazing lecture. 4:38 PMI should move laterally and away from the sternum.

OmarMohamed-lczj
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Thank you so much .if we can say symptoms of AS and AR are as same ?

sepidekhorrami
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You said "the PMI moves medially towards the sternum in LVH whereas in volume overload or left ventricular dilatation it moves laterally or downwards."

I believe in both the conditions the displacement of PMI is laterally or downwards.

Could you please explain or give the reference for this statement.

deepankurdasila
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amazing lecture! simple, precise and easy to understand! thanks for the lecture :)

inominata
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Awesome video - I know that aortic stenosis occurs in older patient due to naturally aging process non-congenital but what about aortic sclerosis ? I wonder could aortic sclerosis be affiliated with congenital valvular disorder . I thought all a long that the existence of a bicuspid valve was due to just the human evolution because the the tricuspid valve (semilunar valves) need to be cut three slits due to that these valve indicate a much larger blood supply needed to be transport throughout the whole body rather than the lungs .

schioncalzanzi
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Wouldn't PMI shift laterally with Left Ventricle Hypertrophy instead of towards the sternum?

cdschlotzhauer
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Age-related calcification is the same as idiopathic degeneration ?

schioncalzanzi
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time saver....!! thAnk u so much sir...!!

aswinikathirvel
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Good day sir, i had my 2d echo 1 year ago and the result was mild aortic regurgitation.. Is this an emergency issue, do i need an operation? Thank u so much if u can explain it to me..

eloisaalbertose
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Why did you say, that when left ventricle is hypertrophied PMI moves medially closer to sternum if it's the oposite - the apex moves laterally and down?

nazellina
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thank you, you are best lecturer i hope to be like u

yuusufmohamedomar
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when does it happens on systole or diastolic?

shivaniphalle
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Khan sir can you Linked me the first video that shows how aortic sténosis. I hope you can reply

rimii
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why do you hear systolic ejection murmur if there is aortic valve dysfunction? If the aortic valve closure is heard on S2, I would've thought the murmur would be heard after... meaning diastolic murmur.

BonBonTatinesha
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detailed echo and doppler echo in A. R. !!??

mohamedmashkor
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Um is t it pronounced “angIna”? As it vagina ? Bit weird …. Saying angina as what he’s saying it as”

seanshannon