categories

Focused Categories for Clearer Understanding

Dot image

All Topics

Show

Filters

All Topics

Reset

Primary Category

Down chevron icon

Healthcare Setting

Down chevron icon

Profession

Down chevron icon

Medical Specialty

Down chevron icon

Organ System

Down chevron icon

Disease State

Down chevron icon

Drug Category

Down chevron icon

Drug Class

Down chevron icon

Exam

Down chevron icon
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
Active Filter
Close icon
Showing 1000 of 1000
Platelet Aggregation in Thrombosis: Clinical Essentials Thumbnail Image
28:48
Locked icon
members only
Anatomy & Physiology
Bookmark icon
Active bookmark icon

Platelet Aggregation, Thrombosis, Hemostasis, Platelet Physiology, thrombus, thrombus formation, venous thrombus, arterial thrombus, drbusti

Platelet Aggregation in Thrombosis: Clinical Essentials
43:14
Locked icon
members only
Pharmacology
Bookmark icon
Active bookmark icon

aspirin, asa, salicylic acid, acetylsalicylic acid, antiplatelet, antiplatelet drugs, COX-1 inhibition, thromboxane A2, TXA2, cardiovascular pharmacology, MI prevention, stroke prevention, secondary prevention, salicylates, Dr Busti

Aspirin (ASA): Antiplatelet Pharmacology Made Easy & Relevant
P2Y12 Inhibitors (ADP Inhibitors): Antiplatelet Pharmacology Made Easy Thumbnail Image
43:47
Locked icon
members only
Pharmacology
Bookmark icon
Active bookmark icon

Crush P2Y12 (ADP) inhibitors fast—clopidogrel, prasugrel, ticagrelor, and cangrelor explained with real-world, exam-ready clarity.

P2Y12 Inhibitors (ADP Inhibitors): Antiplatelet Pharmacology Made Easy
36:41
Locked icon
members only
Pharmacology
Bookmark icon
Active bookmark icon

warfarin, coumadin, VKA, Warfarin Pharmacology, Vitamin K Antagonist, Warfarin Dosing, Warfarin Interactions, dr busti

Warfarin (Vitamin K Antagonist; VKA): Pharmacology Made Easy
1:0:11
Locked icon
members only
Pharmacology
Bookmark icon
Active bookmark icon

heparin, unfractionated heparin, UFH,low molecular weight heparin, LMWH, enoxaparin, lovenox,dalteparin, fondaparinex, dabigatran, anticoagulants, anticoagulation, heparin mechanism of action, heparin pharmacology, heparin vs enoxaparin, heparin induced thrombocytopenia, HIT, NCLEX pharmacology, dr busti

Heparins (UFH & LMWH): Pharmacology Made Easy & Clinically Relevant
36:37
Locked icon
members only
Pharmacology
Bookmark icon
Active bookmark icon

Factor Xa inhibitors, DOACs, Direct oral anticoagulants, Apixaban, Eliquis, Rivaroxaban, Xarelto, Edoxaban, Anticoagulants, Blood thinners, eparin vs DOACs, DVT PE treatment, Afib stroke prevention

Factor Xa inhibitors (DOACs): Pharmacology Made Easy & Relevant
Atrial Fibrillation: Made Easy & Clinically Relevant Thumbnail Image
1:08:06
Locked icon
members only
Disease States
Bookmark icon
Active bookmark icon

atrial fibrillation, afib, AF, a fib review

Atrial Fibrillation: Made Easy & Clinically Relevant
12:45
Locked icon
members only
Medical Terminology
Bookmark icon
Active bookmark icon

Odynophagia, Painful Swallowing, Swallowing Pain, Pain with Swallowing, Sore Throat, Strep Throat, Pharyngitis, Medical Dictionary, Medical Terms

What is Odynophagia? Definition, Causes, & Pitfalls
12:39
Locked icon
members only
Medical Terminology
Bookmark icon
Active bookmark icon

Dysphagia, Difficulty Swallowing, Choking, Food Bolus, Medical Dictionary, Medical Terms

What is Dysphagia? Definition, Causes, & Pitfalls
04:56
Locked icon
members only
Medical Terminology
Bookmark icon
Active bookmark icon

Micturate, micturition, micturate meaning, micturate definition, urinate, medical terminology

What Does Micturate Mean? Medical Terms Made Easy & Relevant
12:50
Locked icon
members only
Radiology
Bookmark icon
Active bookmark icon

Chest x-ray, chest xray, CXR, chest x-ray interpretation, chest xray exposure, cxr exposure, cxr penetration, chest xray penetration, radiology

Chest X-Ray Exposure: How to Tell If Your CXR Is Adequate
13:01
Locked icon
members only
Radiology
Bookmark icon
Active bookmark icon

In this lecture from This is Why, Dr. Busti will walk step-by-step through rib anatomy on a portable AP chest x ray (CXR), so you can quickly recognize posterior vs anterior ribs, assess inspiratory effort, and improve your overall chest x-ray interpretation skills. You’ll learn how to: Spot posterior ribs and anterior ribs on a standard AP chest x ray Use rib counting to judge film quality and inspiration Apply rib levels as landmarks when describing lung findings Avoid common mistakes when reading portable chest x rays in the ER, ICU, and inpatient units If you’re looking for a clear, visual guide to how to read a chest x ray, CXR for beginners, and how to count ribs on a chest x-ray, this session is for you. The goal = make medical education easy and clinically relevant.

How to Easily Identify & Count Ribs on a Chest X-Ray