Great work and great video. You explain everything really well and I'm very happy that you have made videos because they are helping me a lot in my studies...I'm finally understanding. Keep the good work and I hope to see more videos to help medical, nursing and paramadic students.
Thank you campbell I appreciate the work in these lectures it helped me a lot in my A&P tests.. including my final for A&P2 which is an accumilation of A&P1 and A&P2. Listening to your lectures and my professor (which he reads from a powerpoint and doesnt explain very well) you give out more information and also examples and explanations and doing some readings gave me an "A" on my FINAL.Thanks again this is very helpful
Thank you for these wonderful videos,I am a 3rd student nurse on a Renal/Dialysis ward at the moment and therefore as you can understand your videos are very useful.
Do you have any videos in regard to renal system,haemodialysis and peritoneal dialysis?
@BellaNapolimia wow! didnt you have to learn this in your second year? im a second year student, and we've got an exam coming up (care of the acutely ill adult module) in which we have an essay style exam, we've got to do an ABCDE assessment of an acutely ill adult, they'll give us options in the exam but one of them is likely to be on a condition that effects fluid balance
its driving me nuts! i could so do with a renal unit placement right now!
@vicklryan yes I did it in my 2nd year,but being on a renal ward (ESRF,acute and chronic renal failure,renal transplant/HD,PD and so on ),the knowledge of electrolytes,fluid replacement,fluid balance and so on is more detailed and specific than what we have been taught in year 2....plus we have to do very detailed care plans ,linked to NSF,NICE guidelines,audit for renal ward,benchmarks and more,much more .....I have headache only thinking of it.
@Campbellteaching Talk to JCU Australia or better still immigrate and teach us. Our pracs were so crappy and irrelevant. The patho was very interesting, but they too lost the plot. Lecture here and make your book required reading
This video have been very helful.iam a part-2 trainee doing my postgraduation in Anaesthesia .This video has been very helful .I am very thankful to Mr Cambell for his extremly kidness for putting this video on the inter- net
This video series has been extremely helpful! :) I am in nursing school and was a little confused about F&E but you have simplified it and made it very understandable!
We were taught that extracellular fluid includes intravascular, interstitial, and transcellular. Transcellular, or fluid within cavities such as in the pleural cavity, wasn't mentioned here. Any reason why?
I am always looking for resources to reinforce classroom lecture content for my nursing students. Fluids, electrolytes, acid-base balance,osmosis, diffusion and active transport seem to be especially challenging areas for beginning students. Your lectures here are very clear and helpful. Thanks so much for posting these lectures.
The answer is simple. after a NORMAL person drinks one litre of water most of it gets absorbed and enters ECF. from there as per the requirement of ICF it gets into it. Rest of the extra water is excreted out through kidneys within 30-50 minutes. The mechanism is HOMEOSTASIS ( MAINTAINING THE INTERNAL ENVIRONMENT NEARLY CONSTANT) REF: GUYTON AND HALL'S TEXTBOOK OF HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY,11 EDITION . hope this information is helpful.
This comment has received too many negative votesshow
zomg.... i'm in the 7th grade ...damn your making me fall asleep ... a just in an A on my project , and understand what the hell an electrolyte is ....
then dont watch it... It's helpful for people who care to learn about it... However, if you plan to work in the fast food industries (you seem to be a candidate), I can see where this video would be a tad inappropriate in your future studies. Good luck to you, and hopefully age will provide you with a better understanding on the importance of showing respect to others... Especially to people who have a knowledge base adequate enough to save lives.
thank you very much! this is very helpful for me. i'm in med school and we have this Problem Based Learning program. thank you very much really!! by the way, are you the authors of campbell biology? because that used to be our textbook in my undergraduate course and i really loved that book! it's still useful even now that i'm already in med school. :)
Ive written a couple of books but not that one, Ive written Campbell`s Physiology Notes and another one called Campbell`s Pathophysiology Notes. Im glad you found the program helpful,
hey, it's me again....sorry, but i was hoping in lameman's terms you could explain in lame man's terms what exactly is osmotic pressure? I've been looking for a definition, but can't find one i can understand
Osmosis is like a water fall it waters down, through a semi-permeable membrane. Water moves from watery areas to less watery areas.Water moves from areas of low solute concentrations to areas of high solute concentrations.
This video closely follows our nursing lecture on electrolytes. its certainly worth viewing. not very exciting but the content is very helpful and is consistent with our classes teaching curriculum.
love the video man
willbirful 2 days ago
Thank you! Excellent information and very easy to understand. Thank you for taking the time. Take care.
jampausa2009 2 days ago
Great work and great video. You explain everything really well and I'm very happy that you have made videos because they are helping me a lot in my studies...I'm finally understanding. Keep the good work and I hope to see more videos to help medical, nursing and paramadic students.
gggstars 1 week ago
really informative and interesting
distractionxx 1 week ago
This is really helpful. Thanks.
totallykeet 5 months ago
THANK YOU SO MUCHHHHHHHHH I LOVE ALL YOUR VIDEOS!
rocker247chick 6 months ago
Thank you campbell I appreciate the work in these lectures it helped me a lot in my A&P tests.. including my final for A&P2 which is an accumilation of A&P1 and A&P2. Listening to your lectures and my professor (which he reads from a powerpoint and doesnt explain very well) you give out more information and also examples and explanations and doing some readings gave me an "A" on my FINAL.Thanks again this is very helpful
Hartbreka1 6 months ago
There are 9 morons who did not "like" this???!!!!!
AreWeMuslims 8 months ago
ugh, fluid and electrolyte balance is so complicated!! why must it be so important to life?!
vicklryan 9 months ago 2
Thank you for these wonderful videos,I am a 3rd student nurse on a Renal/Dialysis ward at the moment and therefore as you can understand your videos are very useful.
Do you have any videos in regard to renal system,haemodialysis and peritoneal dialysis?
Thank you so much.
BellaNapolimia 10 months ago
@BellaNapolimia wow! didnt you have to learn this in your second year? im a second year student, and we've got an exam coming up (care of the acutely ill adult module) in which we have an essay style exam, we've got to do an ABCDE assessment of an acutely ill adult, they'll give us options in the exam but one of them is likely to be on a condition that effects fluid balance
its driving me nuts! i could so do with a renal unit placement right now!
vicklryan 9 months ago
@vicklryan yes I did it in my 2nd year,but being on a renal ward (ESRF,acute and chronic renal failure,renal transplant/HD,PD and so on ),the knowledge of electrolytes,fluid replacement,fluid balance and so on is more detailed and specific than what we have been taught in year 2....plus we have to do very detailed care plans ,linked to NSF,NICE guidelines,audit for renal ward,benchmarks and more,much more .....I have headache only thinking of it.
BellaNapolimia 9 months ago
this guy is boring. he could be more excited about... electrolytes!
JackDeSimone 11 months ago
This helped me a lot with my a & p class for nursing school. My instructor is not helpful whatsoever and just confuses me further. Thank you!
eternallyyours1 11 months ago
Is it just me or is he about to start laughing before he says women have less water then men because their fatter? LOL
LaughingOTI80 1 year ago
I'm in nursing school and this lecture was amazing and alot of help:) You say intracellular so cute too:D Thanks so much
hoeslush 1 year ago
I need to sell some books, please get your classmates to buy a Physiology book and a Pathophysiology book from
campbellteaching.co.uk
thanks, John
Campbellteaching 1 year ago
@Campbellteaching Talk to JCU Australia or better still immigrate and teach us. Our pracs were so crappy and irrelevant. The patho was very interesting, but they too lost the plot. Lecture here and make your book required reading
Riversleigh1 9 months ago
First of Assalam -O-Allaikum
This video have been very helful.iam a part-2 trainee doing my postgraduation in Anaesthesia .This video has been very helful .I am very thankful to Mr Cambell for his extremly kidness for putting this video on the inter- net
dr alirehman
dralirehman@hotmail.com.
shawaizali 1 year ago
This video series has been extremely helpful! :) I am in nursing school and was a little confused about F&E but you have simplified it and made it very understandable!
titansgirl1987 1 year ago
I really enjoy your videos. So educational.
janeann00 1 year ago
We were taught that extracellular fluid includes intravascular, interstitial, and transcellular. Transcellular, or fluid within cavities such as in the pleural cavity, wasn't mentioned here. Any reason why?
lbwhite89 1 year ago
@lbwhite89 transcellular it's a very small amount, a couple of ml. And there's a 3rd space loss, which is always pathologic .
Fernandohayabusa 1 year ago
Most grateful for this clear and EXTREMELY helpful lecture. I truly appreciate you!
Danwol69 1 year ago
You are the best! Thank you for the good teaching!
Muuzip99 1 year ago
Thank you..
cafesodatsab 1 year ago
Thank you so much, you've been very helpful. YOu've got such a calming way of explaining things.
ThePetiteMoi 1 year ago
Thank you very much for your videos!! I am a nursing student studying for my RN exam, and this is a great refresher :)
NurseShaw86 1 year ago
Thank you so much, you are really helping me on my journey to be a nurse!!
darcjonas 1 year ago
i am a clinical instructor in a nursing school..and i did appreciate this videos..part 1 to 3. these are very helpful..thank you very much.
enchydee 1 year ago
I am a nursing student and these are excellent!! Thank you so much :) I could listen to you ALL day long :)
TheShanonm4 1 year ago
I am always looking for resources to reinforce classroom lecture content for my nursing students. Fluids, electrolytes, acid-base balance,osmosis, diffusion and active transport seem to be especially challenging areas for beginning students. Your lectures here are very clear and helpful. Thanks so much for posting these lectures.
atticusam1 1 year ago
I'm glad I found this. Really helpful :-)
myapple77 1 year ago
thank you so much Mr. Campbell.. this helps me a lot. GodBless You and Young Family
sarapmanood16 1 year ago
dude you are great. Thank you very much.
nzomo 1 year ago
This man makes me wish I were gay.
taichibailongball 1 year ago 2
well done presentation
taffimup 2 years ago
hes hot!
abcd12345 2 years ago
i wish that you are my lecturer.......I'll never fall asleep in his class... n_n
dreamystefy 2 years ago
i love you!
rommel0114 2 years ago
thank you for the great explanation :)
deeptrancenow 2 years ago
you explained this so well ^^ thank you for posting your videos they are very helpful for review !!!
i8naruto 2 years ago
This would be fun if it had images, footage and music, I wouldnt mind watching it instead of trash tv. good info
goddabest 2 years ago
Question:
If someone gives 1 Litre of water to a normal person. How much goes to ECF and how much goes to ICF? Will appreciate anyones response.
kenyanmuslim 2 years ago
@kenyanmuslim
HI
The answer is simple. after a NORMAL person drinks one litre of water most of it gets absorbed and enters ECF. from there as per the requirement of ICF it gets into it. Rest of the extra water is excreted out through kidneys within 30-50 minutes. The mechanism is HOMEOSTASIS ( MAINTAINING THE INTERNAL ENVIRONMENT NEARLY CONSTANT) REF: GUYTON AND HALL'S TEXTBOOK OF HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY,11 EDITION . hope this information is helpful.
skruhimoonv2 1 year ago
thank you so much.. you're a great help. i totally understand it now.
xiomai007 2 years ago
I want to order more DVDs, but the email keep getting bounced back as undeliverable. Anybody know what's going on? Is he still in business?
jc
friedgaribaldi 2 years ago
How can I thank you!!!!!! Keep up this amazingly wonderful work that helps so many!
NursetoBees 3 years ago 2
whats the difference b/w ADH and aldosterone?
kuyakev 3 years ago
ADH regulates water balance while aldosterone regulates sodium, John
Campbellteaching 3 years ago
is confusion a sign of hypovolemia or hypervolemia?
kuyakev 3 years ago
its more of ,hypovolemia..hypovolemia my result ina decrease perfusion in the brain..
utubetanga 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
zomg.... i'm in the 7th grade ...damn your making me fall asleep ... a just in an A on my project , and understand what the hell an electrolyte is ....
evilgirltoday 3 years ago
then dont watch it... It's helpful for people who care to learn about it... However, if you plan to work in the fast food industries (you seem to be a candidate), I can see where this video would be a tad inappropriate in your future studies. Good luck to you, and hopefully age will provide you with a better understanding on the importance of showing respect to others... Especially to people who have a knowledge base adequate enough to save lives.
trapper1123 3 years ago 19
thanks for the reply john :) hmm.. is there an electrolytes iiii video?
felined21 3 years ago
thank you very much! this is very helpful for me. i'm in med school and we have this Problem Based Learning program. thank you very much really!! by the way, are you the authors of campbell biology? because that used to be our textbook in my undergraduate course and i really loved that book! it's still useful even now that i'm already in med school. :)
felined21 3 years ago 2
Ive written a couple of books but not that one, Ive written Campbell`s Physiology Notes and another one called Campbell`s Pathophysiology Notes. Im glad you found the program helpful,
John
Campbellteaching 3 years ago
do you have a video on chemical bonding?
TenacityE 3 years ago
this was very helpfull as i prepare to take the NCLEX. thank you very much
deedeedesir 3 years ago
very informative!thanks a lot mr. campbell-peps from Philippines
Nurse411 3 years ago
I have actually send the all these links to my uni group when we all qualify in 3 years we know who to thank : )
peachschnapper 3 years ago
all these videos are helping me understand all my lectures!
circuspurkiss 3 years ago 8
Excellent, Im glad they are helping,
John
Campbellteaching 3 years ago
hey, it's me again....sorry, but i was hoping in lameman's terms you could explain in lame man's terms what exactly is osmotic pressure? I've been looking for a definition, but can't find one i can understand
ghettobeaner 4 years ago
Osmosis is like a water fall it waters down, through a semi-permeable membrane. Water moves from watery areas to less watery areas.Water moves from areas of low solute concentrations to areas of high solute concentrations.
Any help?
John
Campbellteaching 4 years ago
I think so...lol, i'm already gratefull you have these online, it's going to help me a lot with my nursung career.
ghettobeaner 4 years ago
This video closely follows our nursing lecture on electrolytes. its certainly worth viewing. not very exciting but the content is very helpful and is consistent with our classes teaching curriculum.
somekitties 4 years ago
interesante
drccc30 4 years ago