patho..

I'm one of those people who liked patho. I don't know of any videos but I did a patho tree for disease processes. I can send you an example if you want.[/quote']

I would love a copy if you don't mind. [email protected] Thx!!!

I'm one of those people who liked patho. I don't know of any videos but I did a patho tree for disease processes. I can send you an example if you want.[/quote']

Can you send me a copy as well please? [email protected]

I'm one of those people who liked patho. I don't know of any videos but I did a patho tree for disease processes. I can send you an example if you want.[/quote']

Can you send it my way as well? [email protected]

Check your private messages, or I guess you could go the way of everyone else and put an email address on here. One I can reach you by:)

My patho professor was horrible. The woman was very soft-spoken even though you can tell she was really smart. She graduated from Penn in Immunology. But seriously, she could not explain things well so I had to rely on her powerpoints and her very

in-depth study guides to pass the exams.

I am currently reteaching myself the patho because I learned nothing from her patho class. I mean, all I did was study her study guide to pass and that is hardly mastering it.

Anyway, I like this neuroscientist from Weber State University who explains things in his videos down to a T.

The guy is VERY clear and concise. They are a series of videos that covers all aspects of a regular patho course.

Wiley Custom Web Portal

Check your private messages or I guess you could go the way of everyone else and put an email address on here. One I can reach you by:)[/quote']

Hey can I get a copy as well? [email protected] thanks in advance

Check your private messages or I guess you could go the way of everyone else and put an email address on here. One I can reach you by:)[/quote']

May I also recieve a copy? I really appreciate it. Thanks, k

Nucleus Medical Media has some great videos on YouTube that I use...they are under Nucleus Animation.

May I also recieve a copy? I really appreciate it. Thanks, k

I still need an email address to send you a patho tree.

As you are studying, go to youtube and type in the disease, there will be a ton of videos you can watch. Just don't try watching them before you study because you never know if they are telling you information that is different from what your instructor wants you to know.

Watching personal stories of people who suffer from a certain condition was especially helpful for me because it was hard to forget that person and you also have a visual of their objective symptoms and a good idea of the subjective symptoms (especially if it's a tear jerker)

The "A" maker for me was when I had a patient with one of the conditions, study their chart and trends and it makes it personal for you. Hard to forget things like that.

THE best resource for you is the Physiology Coloring Book, a real resource and not a joke, available for free two-day shopping from Amazon. Note it doesn't say "the PATHOphysiology Coloring Book," so why is it my first, best, and always recommendation?

Simple.

Most people don't think about (or remember) what normal physiology is...and if you don't have that down absolutely solid, derangements in physiology (that's what pathophysiology is) won't make sense to you either. Get the book and stop trying to short-cut by watching videos on YouTube. This is work, and you'll need to know it all the rest of your working life. The book will be ready to hand on your desk when YouTube isn't.

Which physiology coloring book did you use? When I search on amazon, several come up. Thanks