Pulse ox 90.

Pulse abnormal.

So the wiggly lines at the top, all the colors, this is the normal sort of data you would see on a monitor heart rate, pulse, oxygen within the blood, and respiration.

I can't hear you well.

You know, I think maybe you will. One forty five over 70 with a pulse, 80.

Good carotid.

His pulse beats slow.

His pulse increased.

His bp's spiking.

No pulse. Damn it.

It's gonna get your heart rate up.

Pulse ox 80. We're dropping!

BBL's a liter in the field and only one PIV.

Pulse 140... 140. Weak and thready at the brachial.

In concluding the knee exam, it's important to document a neurovascular exam.

In concluding the ankle and foot exam, it's important to document neurovascular.

Okay, pulse is good. Let's see what we've got.

Body temperature rising, pulse rising ... he's in a state of oxygen deficiency.

His heart rate is elevated.

Now, because I know (Applause)

It was just enough to slow his heart to the point where you'd think that he was dead.

Just wanted to raise his pulse a little.

She's bleeding. Her heartbeat's dropping fast.

Check resisted opposition strength of the thumb to check the median nerve and resisted digit abduction for the ulnar nerve.

Your blood pressure is high.

Now, when you look at some of the data on the screen above, things like heart rate, pulse, oxygen, respiration rates, they're all unusual for a normal child, but they're quite normal for the child there, and so one of the challenges you have in health care is, how can I look at the patient in front of me, have something which is specific for her, and be able to detect when things start to change, when things start to deteriorate?

And I started having ischemia to the heart.

And I was getting more nervous.

Heart rate, 102. BP, 126 82.

If the patient has reproduction of pain or numbness, consider thoracic outlet syndrome.

(English captions by Andrea Matsumoto from the University of Michigan)

How's the rhythm now?

This chart maps the teacher's heart rate against the noise level.

Resisted digit abduction tests the ulnar nerve.

reducing your need for oxygen. No.

A pulse.

So here I'm (Applause)

(Laughter) (Applause)

Heart rate's still rising, doctor.

I don't know, but her pulse was elevated And her hand was perspiring.

Doctor, heart rate's rising.

We don't need any of that. We work on a beating heart.

I spent the first five minutes underwater desperately trying to slow my heart rate down.

And let me actually show you where the blood vessels come from. These are called coronary vessels I just write the word coronary here.

Another three digit (Applause)