Learn how to monitor organ dysfunction in critically ill patients with a focus on respiratory, neurological, and renal systems. Dr. Pritam Dugar explains key parameters and tools for effective critical care management.

Dr. Pankaj Anand explains the renal system anatomy, covering kidney structure, blood supply, nerve innervation, and key surgical landmarks, essential for understanding kidney function and clinical practice.

Dr. Pankaj Anand explains renal physiology, covering nephron function, urine formation, electrolyte balance, hormonal control, diuretics, and the renal system’s vital role in homeostasis and detoxification.

Dr. Piyush Mathur discusses AKI risk factors, classifications, and the role of biomarkers in early detection and management, emphasizing timely intervention to improve outcomes in hospitalized and ICU patients.

Dr. Manish Chaturvedi explains GFR, its estimation using markers beyond creatinine, clinical applications of eGFR, and considerations for accurate assessment in patients with impaired kidney function.

In the module Dr. Pankaj Anand talks about: study of different urinary and serum proteins as potential biomarkers for the early detection of AKI.

In this module Dr.Kanwalpreet Sodhi, Director and Head, Deep hospital, explains Drug induced AKI.

In this module, Dr. Pankaj Ananad (Director, Critical care and internal medicine, Fortis Hospital, Jaipur) talks about Acute Kidney Injury in Pregnancy: Causes, Diagnosis, and Management.

The text focuses on the transport and exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide in the body.

Positive pressure ventilation affects the cardiovascular system in various ways:

Understanding acid base physiology is fundamental to understanding pathophysiology of clinical problems especially in critical care setting. Interpretation of acid base disorders helps in decisions regarding appropriate treatment and follow up.

This video discusses in detail how to care for a patient who is being ventilated.

The text emphasizes the importance of fully resuscitating patients before initiating enteral nutrition (EN) in critically ill patients.