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Heart and lung block
Pulmonary embolism
Main, lobar and sublobar pulmonary arteries
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Scroll down for more questions.
1. Orient the specimen first (right, left, anterior, posterior).
2. Identify the first time in the video pulmonary embolism is identified.
3. What vessels is it in? (The vessel is not easily visible, but can be inferred from the nearby anatomy.)
4. The aorta is transected during the opening of what vessel?
5. Describe the texture of the pulmonary embolism (soft, firm, other?).
6. Why might this be important to notice (see history)?
7. Does the pulmonary embolism appear stuck onto the vessel wall or is loose in the vessel?
8. Why is this clinically important?
9. How does this fit with the history?
10. Why is there edema in the lung?
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Show me what each option does.
I’ll see a video on the left.
On the right I’ll see a list of key terms or an activity.
I’ll see the same video on the left.
On the right I’ll see a list of discussion questions about the video.
I’ll see the same video but with interactive anatomy pins.
On the right I’ll see the list of pins.
*Only on some cases.
I’ll see the same video but I can draw on it and add numbers to label what I’ve drawn.
It’s interactive.
I’ll have a sketch pad to draw on.
There’s a male body diagram, a female body diagram and also a blank canvas.