Top videos

Ultrasound of Male Reproductive Organs
Ultrasound of Male Reproductive Organs Colin Cummins-White 62,753 Views • 2 years ago

Identify the anatomy and explain the physiology of the scrotum on diagrams and sonograms.

Describe and demonstrate the protocol for sonographic scanning of the scrotum.

Identify and describe sonographic images of congenital abnormalities of the scrotum.

Identify and describe sonographic images of pathologies of the scrotum.

Identify and describe sonographic images of extratesticular disease processes.

Identify the anatomy and explain the physiology of the prostate on diagrams and sonograms.

Describe and demonstrate the protocol for transabdominal and endorectal sonographic scanning of the prostate.

Identify and describe sonographic images of benign and malignant pathologies of the prostate, including benign hyperplasia, prostatitis, carcinoma, and calculi.

Explain the technique for prostate biopsy.

Define the criteria for an ultrasound appearance of prostate tumor staging.

Explain the technique for radiation seed implantation.

Explain the Patient Privacy Rule (HIPAA) and Patient Safety Act (see reference).

Tummy Tuck Muscle Repair with 3D CAT scan
Tummy Tuck Muscle Repair with 3D CAT scan Surgeon 68 Views • 2 years ago

http://www.bodysculptor.com. Dr. Otto Placik, Board Certified Chicago based plastic surgeon demonstrates the results of a muscle separation(rectus diastasis) repair using 3 dimesional CAT scan and photographic images

Tonsillectomy
Tonsillectomy samer kareem 25,709 Views • 2 years ago

Tonsillectomy (ton-sih-LEK-tuh-me) is the surgical removal of the tonsils, two oval-shaped pads of tissue at the back of the throat — one tonsil on each side. A tonsillectomy was once a common procedure to treat infection and inflammation of the tonsils (tonsillitis). Today, a tonsillectomy is usually performed for sleep-disordered breathing but may still be a treatment when tonsillitis occurs frequently or doesn't respond to other treatments. A tonsillectomy may also be necessary to treat breathing and other problems related to enlarged tonsils and to treat rare diseases of the tonsils.

Intramuscular Injection Techniques (Nursing Skills)
Intramuscular Injection Techniques (Nursing Skills) nurse 145 Views • 2 years ago

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At NURSING.com, we want to help you remove the stress and overwhelm of nursing school so that you can focus on becoming an amazing nurse.

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Intramuscular Injection Techniques (Nursing Skills)

In this video, we’re going to look at proper administration techniques for intramuscular medication administration. Of course, always follow your 5 rights and calculate the correct volume for administration. We love you guys! Go out and be your best selves today! And, as always, happy nursing!

Bookmarks:
0.05 Introduction to Intramuscular injections
0.16 site and needle selection
0.35 site sterilization
0.43 Z track method
0.58 needle insertion
1.10 medication injection
1.14 needle removal
1.25 bandaging and needle disposal
1.30 documentation and patient monitoring
1.35 Outro

Visit us at https://nursing.com/medical-disclaimer/ for disclaimer information.

NCLEX®, NCLEX-RN® are registered trademarks of the National Council of State Boards of Nursing, INC. and hold no affiliation with NURSING.com.

Medical Videos - How to Get Pregnant Fast and Easy
Medical Videos - How to Get Pregnant Fast and Easy hooda 117,618 Views • 2 years ago

Watch that video to know How to Get Pregnant Fast and Easy

Very funny medical examination
Very funny medical examination Mohamed Ibrahim 77,500 Views • 2 years ago

the most funny medical examination ever..Not: do not try at your office or clinic

Draining HUGE back abscess
Draining HUGE back abscess Scott 36,894 Views • 2 years ago

Draining HUGE back abscess

Ectopic Pregnancy Medical Abortion Procedure
Ectopic Pregnancy Medical Abortion Procedure hooda 78,322 Views • 2 years ago

Watch that Ectopic Pregnancy Medical Abortion Procedure

Sex During Pregnancy: Is This Safe?
Sex During Pregnancy: Is This Safe? hooda 111,356 Views • 2 years ago

Watch that video to know if it is safe to have sex during pregnancy or not

Thoracoscopic Management of Lung Abscess Before Empyema
Thoracoscopic Management of Lung Abscess Before Empyema samer kareem 1,416 Views • 2 years ago

Thoracoscopic Management of Lung Abscess Before Empyema

Arterial Bleeding Control -  How to Stop It?
Arterial Bleeding Control - How to Stop It? hooda 13,919 Views • 2 years ago

Watch that video to learn how to stop arterial bleeding

Craniotomy and Craniectomy
Craniotomy and Craniectomy Scott 177 Views • 2 years ago

http://www.nucleushealth.com/ - This 3D medical animation depicts two operations, called craniotomy and craniectomy, in which the skull is opened to access the brain. The normal anatomy of the skull and tissues surrounding the brain are shown, including arteries and veins. The animation lists the common reasons for these procedures, and briefly introduces intracranial pressure.

Video ID: ANH13109


Transcript:

Your doctor may recommend a craniotomy or a craniectomy procedure to treat a number of different brain diseases, injuries, or conditions.

Your skull is made of bone and serves as a hard, protective covering for your brain. Just inside your skull, three layers of tissue, called meninges, surround your brain. The thick, outermost layer is the dura mater. The middle tissue layer is the arachnoid mater and the innermost layer is the pia mater. Between the arachnoid mater and the pia mater is the subarachnoid space, which contains blood vessels and a clear fluid called cerebrospinal fluid. Blood vessels, called bridging veins, connect the surface of your brain with the dura mater. Other blood vessels, called cerebral arteries, bring blood to your brain.

Inside your skull, normal brain function requires a delicate balance of pressure between the blood in your blood vessels, the cerebrospinal fluid that surrounds your brain, and your brain tissue. This is called normal intracranial pressure. Increased intracranial pressure may result from: brain tumors, head injuries, problems with your blood vessels, or infections in your brain or spinal cord. These conditions put pressure on your brain and may cause it to swell or change shape inside your skull, which can lead to serious brain injury.

Your doctor may recommend a craniotomy to remove: abnormal brain tissue, such as a brain tumor, a sample of tissue by biopsy, a blood clot, called a hematoma, excess cerebrospinal fluid, or pus from an infection, called an abscess.

A craniotomy may also be done to: relieve brain swelling,
stop bleeding, called a hemorrhage, repair abnormal blood vessels, repair skull fractures, or repair damaged meninges.

Finally, a craniotomy may also be done to: treat brain conditions, such as epilepsy, deliver medication to your brain, or implant a medical device, such as a deep brain stimulator.

The most common reason for a craniotomy is to remove a brain tumor.

#Craniotomy #Craniectomy #BrainSurgery

Laparoscopic Burch Colposuspension Video - Brigham and Women's Hospital
Laparoscopic Burch Colposuspension Video - Brigham and Women's Hospital Surgeon 102 Views • 2 years ago

Vatche, Minassian, MD, MPH, Chief of Urogynecology, and Sarah Cohen, MD, MPH, Director of the Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery Fellowship Program at Brigham and Women’s Hospital, perform a laparoscopic burch colposuspension, a procedure used to correct stress urinary incontinence.

Stress urinary incontinence is one of the most common types of incontinence and is characterized by urinary leakage during physical activities including coughing, sneezing, exercising, lifting, and laughing. As the condition progresses, it can become severe enough to happen with simple acts such as bending and walking. This condition is due to an anatomic weakness of the bladder neck which typically maintains the seal of urine during activity. Stress incontinence can result from a variety of conditions including vaginal childbirth, aging, menopause and obesity. As this is an anatomic condition, primary treatment may involve pelvic floor exercises and/or minimally invasive surgery.

Learn more about treatment for stress urinary incontinence:
Division of Urogynecology: http://www.brighamandwomens.or....g/Departments_and_Se

Division of Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery: http://www.brighamandwomens.or....g/Departments_and_Se

digital ulcer examination part III
digital ulcer examination part III rzahora 5,923 Views • 2 years ago

How to diagnose digital ulceration in out patient clinic.part III

Local anaesthetic injection prior to tumescence ready for varicose vein surgery
Local anaesthetic injection prior to tumescence ready for varicose vein surgery Mohamed Ibrahim 6,543 Views • 2 years ago

Local anaesthetic injection prior to tumescence ready for varicose vein surgery

What Does Diabetes Care Include - Medway Healthcare
What Does Diabetes Care Include - Medway Healthcare johan simons 1,212 Views • 2 years ago

Diabetic Foot Care, Diabetes Care Toronto

Traditional Chinese fire cupping therapy
Traditional Chinese fire cupping therapy samer kareem 7,104 Views • 2 years ago

Traditional Chinese fire cupping therapy

Tubular Breast Deformity (Pre-Operation)
Tubular Breast Deformity (Pre-Operation) Stuart Linder 4,364 Views • 2 years ago

Tuberous breast deformity is a congenital breast anomaly that becomes manifest at the time of puberty and breast development. The three components of tubular deformity usually include, pseudoherniation of breast tissue into the nipple areolar complex, poorly defined inframammary fold and flattening of the lower pole of the breast which leads to a conical tubular shape. Stuart Linder M.D. 9675 BRIGHTON WAY, SUITE 420 BEVERLY HILLS CA 90210 (310) 275-4513

Menstrual Cramp Pain Relief
Menstrual Cramp Pain Relief samer kareem 5,437 Views • 2 years ago

What is the Whipple Procedure - Mayo Clinic
What is the Whipple Procedure - Mayo Clinic Surgeon 171 Views • 2 years ago

Dr. Horacio Asbun, Mayo Clinic in Florida, explains the Whipple procedure using this animated graphic of a pancreas. Cancer of the pancreas affects 45,000 people every year in the U.S., and it is the fourth leading cause of cancer-related deaths. The five-year overall survival rate if a tumor is detected early and surgically removed is 22 percent, versus 6 percent without early detection and surgery. To learn more, visit http://mayocl.in/2zk7FDi.

This video in Spanish/español: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N_zWboNMKWk

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