After deflating the balloon, at what point you remove the one-way valve from the balloon port? You mentioned at 07:35 to remove the syringe while keeping the one-way valve connected.
Sir I’ve got a question, in which cases using IABP may cause restricted blood flow to the leg where the balloon is inserted, and it causes Compartment Syndrome. Is this all possible during this procedure using this kind of automatic machine? Please your reply would be much appreciated
Nice video!!! But-don't hold the needle with your hands!! Always use an instrument!!! :) Indeed at 9:59 you can see the operator has a hole in their glove (left index finger).
@@pragueicu6443 At 9:51 the curved suture needle is removed from its package by hand, then loaded onto the needle driver using a gloved hand grasping its tip. Of course, it's a sterile needle in a sim procedure; but, given the high risk of needlesticks during medical training, I often emphasize good "needle hygiene" in my procedural proctoring, which includes avoiding manual needle handling whenever possible.
Also helium is a safe inert gas even if it leaks from the ballon it would get easily dissolve in blood by not causing air embolism on catheter entrapment
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This is hands down the best prep and insertion trainer I've ever seen for the IABP, thank you and well done, truly outstanding.
After deflating the balloon, at what point you remove the one-way valve from the balloon port? You mentioned at 07:35 to remove the syringe while keeping the one-way valve connected.
Thank You for sharing, excellent explanation
At 1:35, would suggest considering checking limb lead placement.
Really valuable video
Super explanation sir thank you sir and please explain more about ptca sir
Sir I’ve got a question, in which cases using IABP may cause restricted blood flow to the leg where the balloon is inserted, and it causes Compartment Syndrome. Is this all possible during this procedure using this kind of automatic machine? Please your reply would be much appreciated
Can you reword your question a little bit I want to see if I can answer it
Thank you sir.good explanation....
Excellent sir good teaching 👍
Great video! Thank you
Perfect video!
Thank you so much sir
Nice video!!! But-don't hold the needle with your hands!! Always use an instrument!!! :) Indeed at 9:59 you can see the operator has a hole in their glove (left index finger).
Which needle you mean my friend? :) Be specific. Thanks
@@pragueicu6443 At 9:51 the curved suture needle is removed from its package by hand, then loaded onto the needle driver using a gloved hand grasping its tip. Of course, it's a sterile needle in a sim procedure; but, given the high risk of needlesticks during medical training, I often emphasize good "needle hygiene" in my procedural proctoring, which includes avoiding manual needle handling whenever possible.
Wonderful presentation. Thank you so much 😀
Thank you so much 😊
Why we are using helium?
So basically helium is a safe inert gas which has low density due to which it inflates and deflates
Also helium is a safe inert gas even if it leaks from the ballon it would get easily dissolve in blood by not causing air embolism on catheter entrapment
I hope it helps
Incredible to watch, even on a mannequin.
Thank you 💕
Thank you 🙏🏼
Excellent
Thank you
Thanks
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