Respiratory System Physiology - Ventilation and Perfusion (V:Q Ratio) Physiology

pressure thing was little confusing for me ..... but yeah with the first example I am able to understand it !!

less ventilation at apex due to larger alveoli???

who else in 1year mbbs watching this?

Explanation level is literally INSANE!!! SIR . Lots of love & respect from India🙏

Where were you when I started learning physiology... thank you so much

thank you my bro! :)

What a beautiful explanation ❤❤ Thank you so much for explaining this topic really really well😊😊May God bless you always 😇

Can anyone tell me like zone 1 there is ventilation but less perfusion so why he wrote less ventilation and how v/q is high in zone 1?
Thank you ❤

Thanks a lot 👌🌹

OMG
Really I don't have words to explain my feelings..
So grateful 🙏🏿🤍

So so useful, thank you!

👏👏

thankyouu so much, you made a confusing topic sound so easy!

Perfect.

So an increase in alveolar pressure in the zone 1 and 2 would cause a decrease in perfusion, but would an increase in alveolar pressure in zone 3 cause in increase in perfusion so long as it doesn't exceed Venous pressure?

Wallahi I love you

Thank you sir! Great video :)

Crystal clear explanations within few minutes.Superb👍👍👍

Fantastic explaination ✌️

you made it seem really easy for me thank yoiu so much

Nicely u explained this ❤️🙏

I thought pneumonia is an example of shunt pathology not deadspace pathology

I got confused

great explanation , thanks alottt

More another one

dude literally just repeated the same concept over 20 times and yall think its a masterpiece?!?!?

You're amazing....this was such a good video...thank you so much 🌺💞

Hands down Best Explanation

I slept during lecture but I understand by watching your video. Smooth.

concept cleared🙏

Goat 🔥🔥🔥🔥

ما افتهمت 15 دقيقة ضاعت من عمري بس الرسومات والخط حلو

Hello my dear friend, I hope you can help me answer the following question. The best ventilation area for gas exchange in the blood and air of the lungs is 1- the top of the lungs 2- the middle of the lungs 3- the bottom of the lungs 4- all areas of the lung

Amazing!!

You are a genius to make things look pleasant and simple, Sir.

thank you so much for making this video, we are 4 weeks into our Respiratory Block and no one has explained this concept

Thank you! This is really helpful.

great video. thanks!

bravo!

Some segments in the video are stamped not adjacent to each other

Why don't you ever respond

What does Q stand for? I mean, why isn't it P as in Perfusion

just to be clear... there is very little if any wasted perfusion at base of lungs... in fact most of the oxygenation of your blood occurs at bases....

Thank you for this awesome guide.

why alveoli at the apex are larger in size?

Thank you 💜 that was rly helpful

👍

Super good

Thanku sooo much... Nicely explain