Introduction to Pulmonary Pathology

Introduction to Pulmonary Pathology

Introduction to Pulmonary Pathology

by Carlo Raj, MD

Get ready for your exams with our high-yield Respiratory Pathology course!

Dr. Carlo Raj, an expert in preparing students for their internal medicine exams, introduces you to the essential and complicated concepts of Respiratory Pathology. He will help you to pick up the fundamentals of topics such as cough and wheezing, chest X-ray, laboratory diagnostics and more!

Furthermore, this course covers:

Clinical Anatomy
Dyspnea
Hemoptysis
Diagnostic Imaging
Davenport Diagram
Approach to Acid Base Status
Loop Spirometries
Respiratory failures
Modes of Ventilation
Obstructive Lung Disease
Emphysema
Chronic Bronchitis
Asthma
Pulmonary Embolism
Pulmonary Hypertension
Lung Cancer
Pulmonary Critical Care

Never dread having to learn these essential concepts again! Start learning with clinical pearls and mnemonics, and end the habit of mindlessly memorizing facts.

Become a better doctor with Lecturio!

Course Details

Videos 11
Duration 0:48 h
Quiz questions 34
Articles 4

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Your Educators of course Introduction to Pulmonary Pathology

Carlo Raj, MD

You probably know MD Edward Goljan and his Rapid Review Pathology Series. But do you know the "new" Goljan? His name is Carlo Raj and he is currently following his mentor's footsteps by presenting you pathology as you have never experienced before.

Carlo Raj has earned his MD at the Medical University of the Americas (MUA) and continued his medical career as international lecturer and author—both assisting MD Edward Goljan and later on his own. Today he is CEO of Indus Intellect, whose goal it is to spread medical knowledge across the globe.

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Good although there are quiz erros.

By Tomás N. on 27. December 2017 for Introduction to Pulmonary Pathology

Very good although there are some erros in the quiz. As an exemple, the quiz says that the central receptores are responsive to CO2 when in the physiology course it says that it is in fact responsive to H+ (after a reaction involving CO2). I would recommend some mending in quiz errors.

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