Heart Failure Explained Clearly

Understand Heart Failure diagnosis and treatment with these clear and concise medical lectures from Dr. Roger Seheult.

We're glad you're here!

You may have noticed that the videos in this medical course are also available at our MedCram YouTube channel... but stick around because all new MedCram medical videos will be available first here at MedCram.com (and publicly posted to YouTube later... if at all).

Also, a growing amount of MedCram content (medical videos, quizzes, medical review notes, audio lectures) is only available here at MedCram.com - and not available on YouTube.

We've got you covered!

MedCram medical videos allow you to cut down on study time and maximize retention and understanding by focusing in on what is most important. Dr. Seheult's medical Illustrations, charts, memory aids, and quizzes will make learning and reviewing medical topics a breeze. We think (and certainly hope) you'll find Heart Failure Explained Clearly very informative, easy to follow, and fun.

Course Contents:

Heart Failure: Basics, Terminology and Definitions free trial
Heart Failure: Pathophysiology - Preload
Heart Failure: Pathophysiology - Afterload
Quiz

FRANCISCO SAYAGO, MD

great

DAVID LILE, PA-C

Just got a little confusing.

KAREN SMIGRODZKI

I would like more quiz questions after each section. And more medications included in the lecture.

JOHN SWIRCZEK, MD

GREG RASCHICK, Paramedic

CAMERON OLIVER (Medical Student)

Great course

CHRIS ALSOP, Paramedic

BRETT HYNNINEN, MD

MURRAY WEST, MD

The topics of preload and afterload are complicated but very important. Usually, these lectures serve to simplify the concepts by cutting to the core issues. I felt these two talks were more rushed than usual, with not enough time given to important discussion. Slowing down a bit would help. I also wonder if each topic would be better served by having more than 13 minutes for each as well as not trying to get so much written material/diagrams on each page as the lines flow became confusing. Obviously the lecturer is outstanding but a slight redesign of presentation would be helpful to those of us who are, perhaps, not quite so astute as he:)