@gabeufo: in the mood for love, 2000 dir. wong kar-wai + lisa ono 🥀🎬 #inthemoodforlove #wongkarwai #maggiecheung #tonyleung #cinema #movie #filmtok #lisaono #edit #edits #film #fyp #foryou

gabe 🛸
gabe 🛸
Open In TikTok:
Region: BR
Monday 04 November 2024 17:00:23 GMT
154935
15927
40
4019

Music

Download

Comments

_sleepyhollowed._
_sleepyhollowed._ :
Con el corridón del ángel azul. 🗣️
2024-12-20 09:54:39
6
wakeupneo48
wakeupneo :
beautiful…✨
2025-01-08 15:48:06
1
hibiscusinherhair
𝟐𝒄𝒖𝒕𝒆𝟒𝟒𝟒𝒖 :
This is MY movie
2025-03-05 02:41:19
1
marisacparaujo
Marisa C P Araujo :
amei🥰
2024-11-04 17:05:50
2
neda4656
neda :
What is the name of this movie?
2025-01-21 13:29:43
2
kidd.prz
edu :
beautiful edit
2025-01-28 15:23:03
3
enigmagell
h⁺₊ :
I will never stop bragging about this movie
2024-11-23 18:01:24
4
m.fernandeees
m.fernandeees :
Na onde eu posso assistir gente?😔
2025-02-01 17:03:33
4
iluvyor
tini✩ :
FAV SONG AND FAV MOVIE ILY
2025-01-03 21:31:16
10
darw3y
darw3y :
I cant unhear the tiktok song
2024-12-10 19:15:54
819
citrusyfilm
brooklynn ⚞•⚟ :
They’re always in my thoughts 😞
2024-11-04 17:11:36
15
siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiib
︎ :
THEEE SONGGG CHOIICCEEEE 💯💯
2025-01-15 23:55:16
16
jaarago123
jaarago123 :
Wong Kar Wei films are just so aesthetically pleasing 😍
2024-12-10 10:05:53
53
dr4goneyes
isabel 🍉 :
besame mucho is the perfect song what the freak
2024-11-04 17:30:32
173
amlda.v
𝓥𓂅 :
y no se besaron 🗣️
2025-07-27 05:00:47
48
loveahau
freyja 𓋹 :
lisa ono is perfect for this
2025-01-03 18:37:21
10
crowbman
melvin :
more pls
2025-01-12 02:34:52
1
saragoonzaleza
sara :
yo
2024-12-21 21:25:30
1
luanaamarilla20
luaM🌸🌺 :
@valu_luanasversion 💕💕💕
2026-01-23 11:18:03
1
mimins_y2
mimi :
2025-06-13 11:46:26
1
jjacky.moon
jjacky.moon :
🥺🥺🥺
2025-01-16 06:54:27
1
imyaowarett
마프랑 :
😂
2025-06-22 03:47:11
0
To see more videos from user @gabeufo, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

A D-shaped LV is a classic echocardiographic sign of right ventricular (RV) pressure or volume overload. While it may look like an LV abnormality, the problem actually originates on the right side of the heart. Normally, the LV appears round in the parasternal short-axis (PSAX) view because it generates much higher pressure than the RV. This pressure difference keeps the interventricular septum gently curved toward the RV. When the RV is exposed to abnormally high pressure or excessive volume, it pushes the interventricular septum toward the LV. This flattens the septum, causing the LV to lose its circular shape and appear like the letter “D.” 🫀Pressure Overload Conditions such as pulmonary hypertension, pulmonary embolism, or pulmonic stenosis increase the resistance the RV must pump against. As RV pressure rises during systole, the septum shifts leftward, producing a D-shaped LV during systole. 🫀Volume Overload A D-shaped LV is a classic echocardiographic sign of right ventricular (RV) pressure or volume overload. While it may look like an LV abnormality, the problem actually originates on the right side of the heart. Normally, the LV appears round in the parasternal short-axis (PSAX) view because it generates much higher pressure than the RV. This pressure difference keeps the interventricular septum gently curved toward the RV. When the RV is exposed to abnormally high pressure or excessive volume, it pushes the interventricular septum toward the LV. This flattens the septum, causing the LV to lose its circular shape and appear like the letter “D.” 🫀Pressure Overload Conditions such as pulmonary hypertension, pulmonary embolism, or pulmonic stenosis increase the resistance the RV must pump against. As RV pressure rises during systole, the septum shifts leftward, producing a D-shaped LV during systole. 🫀Volume Overload Conditions like severe tricuspid regurgitation, pulmonary regurgitation, or an atrial septal defect (ASD) cause the RV to fill with excess blood. During diastole, the enlarged RV pushes the septum toward the LV, creating a D-shaped LV during ventricular filling. 📍How to identify it on echocardiography Obtain the parasternal short-axis view at the papillary muscle level. A normal LV should appear perfectly round. A flattened interventricular septum resulting in a D-shaped LV should immediately prompt a thorough assessment of the right ventricle. Don’t stop at recognizing the D-shape. Evaluate: ✔️ RV size and wall thickness ✔️ RV systolic function (TAPSE, RV S’, FAC) ✔️ Tricuspid regurgitation velocity (to estimate pulmonary pressures) ✔️ IVC size and respiratory collapse ✔️ Right atrial enlargement and other signs of Conditions like severe tricuspid regurgitation, pulmonary regurgitation, or an atrial septal defect (ASD) cause the RV to fill with excess blood. During diastole, the enlarged RV pushes the septum toward the LV, creating a D-shaped LV during ventricular filling. 📍How to identify it on echocardiography: Obtain the parasternal short-axis view at the papillary muscle level. A normal LV should appear perfectly round. A flattened interventricular septum resulting in a D-shaped LV should immediately prompt a thorough assessment of the right ventricle. Don’t stop at recognizing the D-shape. Evaluate: 🫀RV size and wall thickness 🫀RV systolic function (TAPSE, RV S’, FAC) 🫀Tricuspid regurgitation velocity (to estimate pulmonary pressures) 🫀IVC size and respiratory collapse 🫀Right atrial enlargement and other signs of elevated right-sided pressures 🩺 🫀: A D-shaped LV is not a diagnosis it’s an important clue that the RV is under abnormal stress. Identifying when the septum flattens helps determine the cause: * Pressure overload → D-shape during systole * Volume overload → D-shape during diastole Understanding this concept is essential because recognizing a D-shaped LV can be the first step in diagnosing serious conditions such as pulmonary hypertension, acute pulmonary embolism, or significant right sided valvular disease. #echo
A D-shaped LV is a classic echocardiographic sign of right ventricular (RV) pressure or volume overload. While it may look like an LV abnormality, the problem actually originates on the right side of the heart. Normally, the LV appears round in the parasternal short-axis (PSAX) view because it generates much higher pressure than the RV. This pressure difference keeps the interventricular septum gently curved toward the RV. When the RV is exposed to abnormally high pressure or excessive volume, it pushes the interventricular septum toward the LV. This flattens the septum, causing the LV to lose its circular shape and appear like the letter “D.” 🫀Pressure Overload Conditions such as pulmonary hypertension, pulmonary embolism, or pulmonic stenosis increase the resistance the RV must pump against. As RV pressure rises during systole, the septum shifts leftward, producing a D-shaped LV during systole. 🫀Volume Overload A D-shaped LV is a classic echocardiographic sign of right ventricular (RV) pressure or volume overload. While it may look like an LV abnormality, the problem actually originates on the right side of the heart. Normally, the LV appears round in the parasternal short-axis (PSAX) view because it generates much higher pressure than the RV. This pressure difference keeps the interventricular septum gently curved toward the RV. When the RV is exposed to abnormally high pressure or excessive volume, it pushes the interventricular septum toward the LV. This flattens the septum, causing the LV to lose its circular shape and appear like the letter “D.” 🫀Pressure Overload Conditions such as pulmonary hypertension, pulmonary embolism, or pulmonic stenosis increase the resistance the RV must pump against. As RV pressure rises during systole, the septum shifts leftward, producing a D-shaped LV during systole. 🫀Volume Overload Conditions like severe tricuspid regurgitation, pulmonary regurgitation, or an atrial septal defect (ASD) cause the RV to fill with excess blood. During diastole, the enlarged RV pushes the septum toward the LV, creating a D-shaped LV during ventricular filling. 📍How to identify it on echocardiography Obtain the parasternal short-axis view at the papillary muscle level. A normal LV should appear perfectly round. A flattened interventricular septum resulting in a D-shaped LV should immediately prompt a thorough assessment of the right ventricle. Don’t stop at recognizing the D-shape. Evaluate: ✔️ RV size and wall thickness ✔️ RV systolic function (TAPSE, RV S’, FAC) ✔️ Tricuspid regurgitation velocity (to estimate pulmonary pressures) ✔️ IVC size and respiratory collapse ✔️ Right atrial enlargement and other signs of Conditions like severe tricuspid regurgitation, pulmonary regurgitation, or an atrial septal defect (ASD) cause the RV to fill with excess blood. During diastole, the enlarged RV pushes the septum toward the LV, creating a D-shaped LV during ventricular filling. 📍How to identify it on echocardiography: Obtain the parasternal short-axis view at the papillary muscle level. A normal LV should appear perfectly round. A flattened interventricular septum resulting in a D-shaped LV should immediately prompt a thorough assessment of the right ventricle. Don’t stop at recognizing the D-shape. Evaluate: 🫀RV size and wall thickness 🫀RV systolic function (TAPSE, RV S’, FAC) 🫀Tricuspid regurgitation velocity (to estimate pulmonary pressures) 🫀IVC size and respiratory collapse 🫀Right atrial enlargement and other signs of elevated right-sided pressures 🩺 🫀: A D-shaped LV is not a diagnosis it’s an important clue that the RV is under abnormal stress. Identifying when the septum flattens helps determine the cause: * Pressure overload → D-shape during systole * Volume overload → D-shape during diastole Understanding this concept is essential because recognizing a D-shaped LV can be the first step in diagnosing serious conditions such as pulmonary hypertension, acute pulmonary embolism, or significant right sided valvular disease. #echo

About