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Okay, so like the title says, today we're going to be going over acute coronary syndrome.

This is definitely a big one for the pants, one that you should be very familiar with because you'll definitely get some

questions on it. I wanted to really quickly like I always do if you haven't checked

out the the YouTube channel please do it's under cram the pants on YouTube so same name and there's a lot of good visuals and things like that to go along with the audio that I really feel helps solidify a lot of the topics that I go over and just help

Especially with the mnemonics in different pictures I have and things like that.

So check it out if you haven't already and thank you again as always for the comments, the likes,

the new subscriptions on the podcast. I really appreciate that.

So let's get started, Q coronary syndrome. It's a term that's used to imply

there's a suspicion or a confirmed acute myocardial eschemia or infarction. The eschemia or infarction is usually due to a plaque rupturing and this forms a secondary artery thrombosis and this clop blocks the blood flow either completely or sometimes there is some flow still going

through and it's ischemic rather than a complete infarct and we'll go over those

types so there's three types I guess you could say severity levels of acute coronary syndrome.

There's unstable angina, there's non-ST elevation

myocardial infarction, and then a full-blown stemic, so

...