Cholecystitis EXPLAINED: Pathogenesis, Symptoms, Gallstone Ileus & Gangrenous Cholecystitis скачать в хорошем качестве

Cholecystitis EXPLAINED: Pathogenesis, Symptoms, Gallstone Ileus & Gangrenous Cholecystitis

🩺 Cholecystitis EXPLAINED: Pathogenesis, Clinical Symptoms & Complications Discover how cholecystitis develops and why it matters! In this video, we dive deep into the mechanism of glomerular injury in cholecystitis, explore its clinical symptoms, and discuss critical complications such as gallstone ileus and gangrenous cholecystitis. Perfect for medical students, USMLE prep, and healthcare professionals seeking a high-yield review. What You’ll Learn in This Video: ✔️ Pathogenesis: How inflammation and infection lead to cholecystitis Underlying mechanisms triggering gallstone ileus and gangrenous changes ✔️ Clinical Symptoms: Key signs including right upper quadrant pain, fever, and Murphy’s sign How symptom presentation varies with complications ✔️ Complications & Differential Diagnosis: Recognizing gallstone ileus: symptoms, imaging findings, and management Identifying gangrenous cholecystitis: risk factors and urgent treatment ✔️ USMLE High-Yield Tips: Mnemonics & exam pearls for differentiating cholecystitis subtypes ⏰ Timestamps for Easy Navigation: 0:00 How cholecystitis occur 3:29 Pathogenesis of pain 4:54 Why pain radiates to the right shoulder 6:10 Mechanism of gallbladder inflammation 8:28 Murphy sign and abdominal guarding 9:44 Complications Gangrenous cholecystitis 10:29 Fistula (Mechanism of gallstone ileus) 11:23 Rigler triad 💬 Question for You: Have you ever encountered a case of cholecystitis with complications? What was the most challenging aspect of diagnosis? Share your experiences in the comments below! 😊 👍 Help Us Grow: Like this video if you found it helpful Subscribe for more high-yield medical & clinical reviews Share with classmates and colleagues who need a refresher on cholecystitis! ⚠️ Disclaimer: This video is intended for educational purposes only and does not replace professional medical advice. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider for clinical decisions. https://t.me/foxterRier_med