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Know About Cardiothoracic Surgery in 60 Seconds
Know About Cardiothoracic Surgery in 60 Seconds Terresa Lisbon 5,367 Views • 2 years ago

Know About Cardiothoracic Surgery in 60 Seconds About what cardiothoracic surgery is, why it is done and what is the result of such surgery. A Major Session on #cardiothoracic #surgery at #Congress #2018HCC 2018 Healthcare and Cardiology Conference #BANGKOK http://cosmicseries.org/cardiology-conferences/

Bulbar Palsy versus Pseudobulbar Palsy
Bulbar Palsy versus Pseudobulbar Palsy samer kareem 2,285 Views • 2 years ago

This tutorial explains the difference in mechanisms between the 2 palsies. Bulbar palsy is a lower motor neuron condition and pseudobulbar palsy is an upper motor neuron condidtion.

Hemorrhoids
Hemorrhoids samer kareem 11,963 Views • 2 years ago

The veins around your anus tend to stretch under pressure and may bulge or swell. Swollen veins (hemorrhoids) can develop from an increase in pressure in the lower rectum. Factors that might cause increased pressure include: Straining during bowel movements.

Systemic Lupus Erythematosus Animation
Systemic Lupus Erythematosus Animation Scott Stevens 3,017 Views • 2 years ago

Systemic Lupus Erythematosus Animation 3d

Evolution of Laparoscopic Donor Nephrectomy - Dr. Jim Hu | UCLA Urology
Evolution of Laparoscopic Donor Nephrectomy - Dr. Jim Hu | UCLA Urology Surgeon 88 Views • 2 years ago

The video is about the evolution of the anatomic UCLA laparoscopic technique over 1325 cases and demonstrates the key steps of our operation to improve patient safety and outcomes.

Learn more at http://urology.ucla.edu

Histology of Dense Regular Connective Tissue
Histology of Dense Regular Connective Tissue Histology 7,181 Views • 2 years ago

Histology of Dense Regular Connective Tissue

Depression   An Epidemic in Modern World
Depression An Epidemic in Modern World Terresa Lisbon 1,685 Views • 2 years ago

Few facts and information are summed up in this short video related to Mental Health, Psychiatry and Depression.

Multiple Sclerosis animation
Multiple Sclerosis animation samer kareem 4,714 Views • 2 years ago

Multiple sclerosis (MS) involves an immune-mediated process in which an abnormal response of the body’s immune system is directed against the central nervous system (CNS). The CNS is made up of the brain, spinal cord and optic nerves. Within the CNS, the immune system causes inflammation that damages myelin — the fatty substance that surrounds and insulates the nerve fibers — as well as the nerve fibers themselves, and the specialized cells that make myelin. When myelin or nerve fibers are damaged or destroyed in MS, messages within the CNS are altered or stopped completely. Damage to areas of the CNS may produce a variety of neurological symptoms that will vary among people with MS in type and severity The damaged areas develop scar tissue which gives the disease its name – multiple areas of scarring or multiple sclerosis. The cause of MS is not known, but it is believed to involve genetic susceptibility, abnormalities in the immune system and environmental factors that combine to trigger the disease. People with MS typically experience one of four disease courses. There are over a dozen treatments to help modify the MS disease process.

Mitral Valve Repair of Posterior Leaflet Prolapse HD
Mitral Valve Repair of Posterior Leaflet Prolapse HD Harvard_Student 12,529 Views • 2 years ago

Mitral Valve Repair of Posterior Leaflet Prolapse HD

Surgical Scrub How To
Surgical Scrub How To Harvard_Student 8,256 Views • 2 years ago

Surgical Scrub How To

Severe combined immunodeficiency
Severe combined immunodeficiency samer kareem 1,712 Views • 2 years ago

Severe combined immunodeficiency (SCID) is a life-threatening syndrome of recurrent infections, diarrhea, dermatitis, and failure to thrive. It is the prototype of the primary immunodeficiency diseases and is caused by numerous molecular defects that lead to severe compromise in the number and function of T cells, B cells, and occasionally natural killer (NK) cells. Clinically, most patients present before age 3 months. Without intervention, SCID usually results in severe infection and death in children by age 2 years. A committee of experts, initially sponsored by the World Health Organization (WHO), meets every 2 years with the goal to classify the group of primary immunodeficiency diseases according to current understanding of the pathways that become defective in the immune system.[1] Eight classification groups have been determined, with SCID being one of the best studied. Over the past few decades, the diverse molecular genetic causes of SCID have been identified with progress from studies of the immune system.[2] SCID is considered a pediatric emergency because survival depends on expeditious stem cell reconstitution, usually by bone marrow transplantation (BMT). Appropriate diagnosis is essential because instituting proper treatment is lifesaving. Despite the heterogeneity in the pathogenesis of immune defects, common cutaneous manifestations and typical infections can provide clinical clues in diagnosing this pediatric emergency.[3] Skin manifestations were prevalent in primary immunodeficiency disorders studied in 128 pediatric patients in Kuwait; skin infections were the most prevalent findings, seen in 39 patients (30%), followed by dermatitis in 24 (19%).[4] Skin infections were significantly more prevalent in those with congenital defects in phagocyte number, function, or both, as well as in those with well-defined immunodeficiencies. Dermatitis was evident in all patients with hyper–immunoglobulin (Ig) E syndrome and Wiskott-Aldrich syndrome.[4] Erythroderma of infancy with diffuse alopecia was seen exclusively in patients with SCID disorders, and telangiectasia in patients with ataxia telangiectasia; and partial albinism with silvery gray hair was associated with Chediak-Higashi syndrome. With the advances in BMT and gene therapy, patients now have a better likelihood of developing a functional immune system in a previously lethal genetic disease. However, once an infant develops serious infections, intervention is rarely successful.

Tibial Bone Transport Over an Intramedullary Nail Using Cable and Pulleys
Tibial Bone Transport Over an Intramedullary Nail Using Cable and Pulleys samer kareem 3,502 Views • 2 years ago

Massive bone defects (>8 cm) will not unite without an additional intervention. They require a predictable, durable, and efficient method to regrow bone. The Ilizarov method of tension stress, or distraction osteogenesis, first involves a low-energy osteotomy1 - 5. The bone segments are then pulled apart, most often using an external device at a specific rate and rhythm (distraction phase), after which the newly formed bone (the regenerate) requires time for consolidation. The consolidation phase is variable and usually requires a substantially greater amount of time before the external device can be removed. Our technique of tibial bone transport over an intramedullary nail using cable and pulleys combines internal and external fixation, allowing the external fixator to be removed at the end of the distraction phase. This increases the efficiency of limb reconstruction and decreases the external-fixator-associated complications.

Symptoms of knee ligament injury - Dr. Raghu K Hiremagalur
Symptoms of knee ligament injury - Dr. Raghu K Hiremagalur Scott 90 Views • 2 years ago

It depends upon which ligament is injured. If it is medial collateral ligament you feel pain when you walk ,sit and stand and you will be liming as well. If it is anterior cruciate ligament you feel pain when you walk on uneven ground.

Is There A Way To Know If I Have An Aortic Aneurysm Before It Ruptures?
Is There A Way To Know If I Have An Aortic Aneurysm Before It Ruptures? samer kareem 3,606 Views • 2 years ago

Is There A Way To Know If I Have An Aortic Aneurysm Before It Ruptures?

Liver Structure and the Flow of Blood and Bile
Liver Structure and the Flow of Blood and Bile samer kareem 7,894 Views • 2 years ago

The liver also detoxifies chemicals and metabolizes drugs. As it does so, the liver secretes bile that ends up back in the intestines. The liver also makes proteins important for blood clotting and other functions. First, for those impatient, short answers to the mini-questions (if you're reading this in the news feed, you may want to click through for the question details): No one knows why we evolved 2 kidneys and one liver.

Embryonic Stem Cell Treatment www.esctherapy.com
Embryonic Stem Cell Treatment www.esctherapy.com Mona Choo 6,585 Views • 2 years ago

How ESC therapy treats diseases?

Septoplasty: Repair Deviated Nasal Septum with Stapler
Septoplasty: Repair Deviated Nasal Septum with Stapler Scott 4,477 Views • 2 years ago

Repair Deviated Nasal Septum, Endoscopic Septoplasty, endoscopic surgery, Stapler repair of nasal septum, Dr B. Todd Schaeffer.

Nasty Female Genital Infection
Nasty Female Genital Infection hooda 49,368 Views • 2 years ago

Watch that video of Nasty Female Genital Infection

Inside Al Roker’s Road To Recovery After Knee Replacement | TODAY
Inside Al Roker’s Road To Recovery After Knee Replacement | TODAY Surgeon 96 Views • 2 years ago

TODAY’s Al Roker is back at work, less than two weeks after knee replacement surgery. Al reveals the rigorous course of physical therapy that helped get him back on his feet so quickly. He says the procedure has improved radically since his first knee replacement 15 years ago.
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Inside Al Roker’s Road To Recovery After Knee Replacement | TODAY

Anatomy of uterus and adnexa
Anatomy of uterus and adnexa samer kareem 17,726 Views • 2 years ago

The most common position of the uterus is anteverted (cervix angles forward) and anteflexed (body is flexed forward). The position of the uterus in the adult is liable to considerable variation, depending chiefly on the condition of the bladder and rectum. Adnexa: In gynecology, the appendages of the uterus, namely the ovaries, the Fallopian tubes, and the ligaments that hold the uterus in place.

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