 Left ventricular failure, left ventricle failure gives you what kind of edema. And then right ventricular failure, right ventricle, I guess right ventricle, right ventricle failure gives you what kind of edema. Hey guys, my name is Boris, I'm a physician assistant. We are going to continue our 30 day series of pants review, physician assistant national certifying exam question review. Yesterday's was colchicine, what is colchicine? Sorry, this is a microphone, not a camera. But yesterday's was colchicine, today's is going to be chosen at random for my gigantic stack of pants note cards that I personally used to study for the pants which I passed on the first try. So let's select another note card and discuss it, shall we? Okay, ooh, this one's good. Yeah, that one's good. All right, ready? So this is a two phase question. So LV, left ventricle failure, equals blank edema. What kind of edema do you get from left ventricular failure? And then right ventricular failure equals blank edema. What kind of edema do you get from right ventricular failure? All right, give you guys about five seconds to think of an answer and I'll just shut up and let you think. Okay, I'm gonna repeat the question. Left ventricular failure, left ventricle failure gives you what kind of edema? And then right ventricular failure, right ventricle, I guess right ventricle, right ventricle failure gives you what kind of edema? There are different kinds of edema, okay? And the answer is, left ventricle failure gives you peripheral edema. So pedal edema, feet, ankles, lower extremities most commonly gives you peripheral edema. And then right ventricle failure gives you pulmonary edema. So the fluid is backed up in the lungs. So you might get by basilar rails. So like crackles at the bases of the lungs, you might get shortness of breath, you might get orthopnea as in when somebody lies down flat, supine, they'll get short of breath, some pressure on the chest, those kinds of things. So one more time, left ventricle failure gives you peripheral edema, usually legs, maybe upper extremities but mostly lower extremities gives you peripheral edema. And then right ventricle failure gives you pulmonary edema, okay? See you guys tomorrow for another Pants Review question.