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The 10 Most Invasive Parasites in the World
The 10 Most Invasive Parasites in the World hooda 37,746 Views • 3 years ago

Watch that video of The 10 Most Invasive Parasites in the World

Total Laparoscopic Hysterectomy
Total Laparoscopic Hysterectomy Mohamed Ibrahim 22,171 Views • 3 years ago

Removal of the womb by keyhole surgery. The womb is detached from its pelvic attachments and removed through the birth canal. The birth canal is then stitched closed.

The heart makers
The heart makers samer kareem 2,085 Views • 3 years ago

How do you make a working human heart? Scientists can turn stem cells into beating heart cells, but getting them to organize into a 3D heart requires a scaffold. At the Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, Harald Ott and his team are reusing the scaffold that nature provides. They’re stripping away all the living cells from dead hearts, before filling in the leftover matrix with healthy new cells. In this video, Brendan Maher finds out how the technique could be used to develop parts of the heart, like the aortic root and valve, for transplant.

Speed's Test
Speed's Test Anatomist 19,423 Views • 3 years ago

A positive Speed's test result is usually thought to suggest inflammation or lesions related to the biceps/labral complex. The specificity, sensitivity, and positive and negative predictive values are determined for the Speed's test.

Laparoscopic Appendectomy for Appendicitis
Laparoscopic Appendectomy for Appendicitis Mohamed Ibrahim 131,142 Views • 3 years ago

Appendicitis is one of the most common surgical problems. One out of every 2,000 people has an appendectomy sometime during their lifetime. Treatment requires an operation to remove the infected appendix. Traditionally, the appendix is removed through an incision in the right lower abdominal wall. In most laparoscopic appendectomies, surgeons operate through 3 small incisions (each ¼ to ½ inch) while watching an enlarged image of the patient’s internal organs on a television monitor. In some cases, one of the small openings may be lengthened to complete the procedure.

Wound Closure Near Eyebrow
Wound Closure Near Eyebrow samer kareem 6,794 Views • 3 years ago

Demonstration of Burke-Baier wound closure forceps on simulated wound near eyebrow.

USMLE Step 2 CS - Pediatric Diarrhea
USMLE Step 2 CS - Pediatric Diarrhea usmle tutoring 10,126 Views • 3 years ago

USMLE Step 2 CS - Pediatric Diarrhea This is just preview video. To get full access please visit our website : www.usmletutoring.com

Thyroidectomy Surgery Video
Thyroidectomy Surgery Video Mohamed 64,682 Views • 3 years ago

The thyroid is a butterfly shaped gland overlying the voice box and the windpipe. Adjacent to the thyroid are the parathyroid glands which control the body's calcium and the recurrent laryngeal nerves that control the voice box muscles. The thyroid is removed while preserving the recurrent laryngeal nerves and the parathyroids.

knee Arthroscopy with medial menisectomy and plica excision
knee Arthroscopy with medial menisectomy and plica excision Mohamed 20,810 Views • 3 years ago

arthroscopic medial menisectomy and plica excision of knee

Catheter - Associated Bloodstream Infections
Catheter - Associated Bloodstream Infections samer kareem 4,919 Views • 3 years ago

systemic inflammatory response syndrome (SIRS). This is most likely secondary to sepsis from an infection of the patient's Hickman catheter given the associated skin findings, although culture results are needed to confirm this diagnosis. The patient's low blood pressure is likely secondary to developing septic shock, and he has already appropriately been treated with intravenous fluids. Catheter removal is indicated given his hemodynamic instability. Catheter removal is also indicated in patients with severe sepsis with organ hypoperfusion, endocarditis, suppurative thrombophlebitis, or persistent bacteremia after 72 hours of appropriate antibiotic therapy. Long term catheters should also be removed if culture results are positive for S. aureus, P. aeruginosa, fungi, or mycobacteria.

Candida endophthalmitis
Candida endophthalmitis samer kareem 1,930 Views • 3 years ago

Patients with candida endophthalmitis who have chorioretinitis with vitreal involvement should be treated with vitrectomy and systemic antifungal therapy with amphotericin B (Choice B) and/or fluconazole. An early vitrectomy improves the likelihood of a positive outcome, and intravitreal injection of amphotericin B may be of help. Prompt diagnosis and treatment of candida endophthalmitis is essential, as the condition can worsen quickly.

Exercises for Leg Lymphedema (Swelling or Edema)
Exercises for Leg Lymphedema (Swelling or Edema) samer kareem 2,920 Views • 3 years ago

Swelling is a typical symptom of lymphedema and commonly affects legs and arms. Compression stockings work to encourage the movement of lymph out of an affected limb. Lymphedema is incurable. However, treatment can help reduce the swelling and pain

New MitraClip Procedure
New MitraClip Procedure samer kareem 2,313 Views • 3 years ago

Mitral valve regurgitation, known as leaky heart valve, can be treated with the MitraClip procedure, especially if you're not a candidate for surgery. As premier heart specialists in the Rocky Mountains, Aurora Denver Cardiology Associates physicians perform this procedure and believe it can be an essential treatment for heart health.

Atrioventricular Septal Defect - AV Canal
Atrioventricular Septal Defect - AV Canal samer kareem 9,684 Views • 3 years ago

An atrioventricular septal defect (AVSD) is a heart defect in which there are holes between the chambers of the right and left sides of the heart, and the valves that control the flow of blood between these chambers may not be formed correctly. This condition is also called atrioventricular canal (AV canal) defect or endocardial cushion defect. In AVSD, blood flows where it normally should not go. The blood may also have a lower than normal amount of oxygen, and extra blood can flow to the lungs. This extra blood being pumped into the lungs forces the heart and lungs to work hard and may lead to

Laparoscopic cervical cerclage
Laparoscopic cervical cerclage samer kareem 31,619 Views • 3 years ago

Cervical cerclage can be placed via transvaginal, open transabdominal, or laparoscopic transabdominal approach, preferably before pregnancy. Recurrent late miscarriages may be due to a weak (sometimes called an incompetent) cervix that shortens or opens too early in pregnancy. Cervical cerclage involves placing a stitch around the upper part of the cervix to keep it closed; the operation may be carried out through the vagina, or through the abdomen, as an open or laparoscopic ('keyhole') procedure.

USMLE Step 2 CS - Diabetes Mellitus
USMLE Step 2 CS - Diabetes Mellitus usmle tutoring 10,354 Views • 3 years ago

USMLE Step 2 CS - Diabetes Mellitus This is just preview video. To get full access please visit our website : www.usmletutoring.com

Wound | Suturing Techniques
Wound | Suturing Techniques samer kareem 9,414 Views • 3 years ago

Wound | Suturing Techniques

Massive Dermoid Cyst
Massive Dermoid Cyst samer kareem 2,778 Views • 3 years ago

The term dermoid cyst does not appear to be restricted to a single kind of lesion nor is it used in only a single medical discipline. The term dermoid cyst can be found in the vocabulary of dermatologists, dermatopathologists, general pathologists, gynecologists, neurosurgeons, or pediatricians. If asked, all of these clinicians would most probably define and describe dermoid cysts differently. For example, gynecologists and general pathologists might say that a dermoid cyst is a cystic tumor of the ovary. In contrast, neurosurgeons tend to view a dermoid cyst is associated with a congenital cyst of the spine or an intracranial congenital cyst. For pediatricians and dermatologists, dermoid cyst means subcutaneous cysts, which are usually congenital.[1]

Chemical Burns
Chemical Burns Scott 10,467 Views • 3 years ago

How to deal with chemical burns and their first aid

Removal of a HUGE salivary stone
Removal of a HUGE salivary stone samer kareem 5,462 Views • 3 years ago

A salivary gland stone -- also called salivary duct stone -- is a calcified structure that may form inside a salivary gland or duct. It can block the flow of saliva into the mouth. The majority of stones affect the submandibular glands located at the floor of the mouth. Less commonly, the stones affect the parotid glands, located on the inside of the cheeks, or the sublingual glands, which are under the tongue. Many people with the condition have multiple stones. Salivary Gland Stone Causes and Symptoms Salivary stones form when chemicals in the saliva accumulate in the duct or gland. They mostly contain calcium. The exact cause is not known. But factors contributing to less saliva production and/or thickened saliva may be risk factors for salivary stones. These factors include: dehydration, poor eating, and use of certain medications (such as antihistamines), blood pressure drugs, psychiatric drugs, and bladder control drugs. Trauma to the salivary glands may also raise the risk for salivary stones. The stones cause no symptoms as they form, but if they reach a size that blocks the duct, saliva backs up into the gland, causing pain and swelling. You may feel the pain off and on, and it may get progressively worse. Inflammation and infection within the affected gland may follow. Salivary Gland Stones Diagnosis and Treatments If you have symptoms of a salivary gland stone, your doctor will first check for stones with a physical exam. Sometimes tests may also be ordered, such as X-ray, CT scan, or ultrasound.

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