Hyperkalemia Explained Clearly

Understand Hyperkalemia diagnosis and treatment with this clear and concise medical lecture from Dr. Roger Seheult.

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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) is only available here at MedCram.com - and not available on YouTube.

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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 Hyperkalemia Explained Clearly very informative, easy to follow, and fun.

Course Contents:

Hyperkalemia - Causes and Manifestations free trial
Hyperkalemia - Treatment
Bonus: Hyperkalemia - Peaked T-Waves - and ECG Recognition

ENID MELENDEZ, MD

It can be seen in diabetic due to low insulin to carry k in Adrenal insufficiency w low aldosterone Meds like b blockers. ACE TX. Ca, B agonist, bicarb, kayaxelate, dialysis

KAMALA PAIDIPATY, MD

KIRK AUSTIN, MD

good basic review

MOLLY TREJO

GREG GOODMAN, MD

STEPHEN HENDERSON

Clear, simple emergency medicine - well done - more please

MATT AUSTIN

Very well explained

RN-LEARNING JIN, RN

JULIAN ANG

My mother taught me that it's best to first compliment someone before offering criticism. So, here's my genuine praise for this course: 1. As always, Dr. Seheult's explanation of the material is concise, & easy to understand. 2. I especially liked how he categorized the agents used in the managment of HyperK+ My critique: Unless my understanding is flawed (which it very well could be), the content of this course seems to be outdated. Teaching that normal saline is a viable treatment option is not only incorrect, but potentially dangerous. The literature seems to point towards the use of Lactated ringers instead. 1. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK500033/ 2. https://emcrit.org/pulmcrit/management-of-severe-hyperkalemia-in-the-post-kayexalate-era/