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Pediatric Nasogastric Intubation
Pediatric Nasogastric Intubation DrHouse 23,013 Views • 2 years ago

Insertion of pediatric nasogastric tube in children and babies

Bulbar Palsy versus Pseudobulbar Palsy
Bulbar Palsy versus Pseudobulbar Palsy samer kareem 2,256 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.

How to Know If You Are Autoimmune
How to Know If You Are Autoimmune samer kareem 4,107 Views • 2 years ago

Learn a simple way to tell if you might be suffering from an undiagnosed autoimmune condition. Examples of autoimmune conditions include: • alopecia areata

Cleaning the leg before knee replacement surgery
Cleaning the leg before knee replacement surgery Surgeon 76 Views • 2 years ago

#clean #leg #surgery #knee

✍️Dr. Matthew Harb talk about knee replacement surgery
https://www.MatthewHarbMD.com/links

👨‍⚕️Orthopedic Hip and Knee Surgeon
📍Located in Washington DC, and Maryland
📚Education and Insight
🛠Minimally invasive, outpatient, hip and knee replacement surgery

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Dr. Matthew Harb specializes in minimally invasive, muscle sparing, hip and knee replacement surgery. Minimally invasive surgery allows patients to recover faster and have less pain post operatively. Implants are tailored and custom fit to each patient to allow for improved performance. Dr. Harb’s expertise in rapid recovery protocols allow for quick recovery after surgery and excellent outcomes in patients with hip and knee arthritis. With minimally invasive, muscle sparing surgery patients can return to their lifestyles and get back to doing the things they love sooner. Dr. Harb performs outpatient joint replacement surgery with many of his patients walking independently and going home the day of surgery.

“My focus is excellence in patient care, expedited recovery after surgery, and getting people back to the normal activities they love. Our team focused approach is committed to superb outcomes, improving lives, and returning patients to living pain free.”

30 Basic Skills a Doctor Needs to Have !
30 Basic Skills a Doctor Needs to Have ! Scott 298 Views • 2 years ago

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This is one of the most interesting medical topics to discuss. What are the responsibilities of a doctor? What are the basic skills a doctor needs to have? and what are the responsibilities of a doctor?

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Esophageal Intubation
Esophageal Intubation Mohamed Ibrahim 12,154 Views • 2 years ago

A medical video uploaded on www.MedicalVIdeos.us showing the process of intubation of the esophagus

Clinical Examination of Ear - Clinical Skills - Dr Gill
Clinical Examination of Ear - Clinical Skills - Dr Gill DrPhil 59 Views • 2 years ago

Ear Examination ENT is often a challenging examination, crossing over with the cranial nerve examination of the vestibular cochlear exam as well at other neurological assessments of balance

Here we will review the ear examination, looking both at the use of the otoscope, but also the Dix-Hallpike Manoeuvre, along with HINTS assessment. the Webers and Rinne's test is also included to determine types of hearing loss.

Often these ear examination techniques are performed separately, depending on the patients presenting complaint

#EARExamination #DrGill #ClinicalSkills

Shoulder Nerve injury
Shoulder Nerve injury samer kareem 2,923 Views • 2 years ago

The shoulder and arm receives its nerve supply through the brachial plexus. The brachial plexus is a complex network of nerves which come out of the neck, passes down to the front of the shoulder and then splits into many separate nerves to travel to different muscles and parts of the skin. Normally an arm movement is produced by initially thinking of the movement, then a message passes from the brain, down through the spinal cord to the appropriate nerve. Then the instruction to move is conveyed along the nerve to the specific arm muscle which then contracts and moves the arm.

Baby's Failure to Thrive
Baby's Failure to Thrive samer kareem 1,383 Views • 2 years ago

-Failure to thrive (FTT) is not a diagnosis in itself; rather, it is a term used to describe failure to gain weight in children younger than two years old. Children categorized as FTT weigh less than the 5th percentile for their age; more severe cases involve a slowing of linear growth and head circumference as well. The three causes of FTT are inadequate calorie intake, inadequate calorie absorption, and increased calorie requirements. Newborn infants need 110 kcal/kg/day, while children up to twelve months need 100

Loyola Upper Limb Exam Part 2
Loyola Upper Limb Exam Part 2 Loyola Medicine 15,931 Views • 2 years ago

Examination of the upper limb by Loyola medical school, Chicago Part 2

NNRTIs Mode of action
NNRTIs Mode of action Medical_Videos 6,778 Views • 2 years ago

Mode of action of NNRTIs

Median Sternotomy
Median Sternotomy gradsky 10,649 Views • 2 years ago

Median Sternotomy

Human Circulatory System and heart
Human Circulatory System and heart Alicia Berger 5,773 Views • 2 years ago

Human Circulatory System and heart video

How to do Central Line Insertion
How to do Central Line Insertion samer kareem 1,338 Views • 2 years ago

Central venous catheter. Diagram showing a tunneled central line inserted into the right subclavian vein. A central venous catheter (CVC), also known as a central line, central venous line, or central venous access catheter, is a catheter placed into a large vein.

Syringomyelia - Thoracic subarachnoid shunting
Syringomyelia - Thoracic subarachnoid shunting samer kareem 5,009 Views • 2 years ago

Syringomyelia is a cystic cavitation of the spinal cord associated with Chiari I malformation (70%) or basilar invagination (10%) or tumor. It may be a post-traumatic condition. There are 2 main forms: communicating with the central canal or subarachnoid spaces (Chiari I malformation); non communicating (trauma, tumors).

anatomy of small intestine
anatomy of small intestine yousaf aziz 16,619 Views • 2 years ago

antaomy of small intestine

spinal disc prolapse and replacement Part 1
spinal disc prolapse and replacement Part 1 Mohamed 20,254 Views • 2 years ago

olusegun adekanye's spinal disc replacement operation performed by Dr. Nick Thomas at the Blackheath Hospital.

Meningitis
Meningitis samer kareem 2,687 Views • 2 years ago

Bacterial meningitis is very serious and can be deadly. Death can occur in as little as a few hours. While most people with meningitis recover, permanent disabilities such as brain damage, hearing loss, and learning disabilities can result from the infection. There are several types of bacteria that can cause meningitis. Some of the leading causes of bacterial meningitis in the United States include Streptococcus pneumoniae, group B Streptococcus, Neisseria meningitidis, Haemophilus influenzae, and Listeria monocytogenes.

CABG
CABG samer kareem 18,352 Views • 2 years ago

Coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG) is a type of surgery that improves blood flow to the heart. Surgeons use CABG to treat people who have severe coronary heart disease (CHD). CHD is a disease in which a waxy substance called plaque (plak) builds up inside the coronary arteries.

Laparoscopic Release of Celiac Artery Compression
Laparoscopic Release of Celiac Artery Compression Doctor 16,949 Views • 2 years ago

J Vasc Surg. 2009 Jul;50(1):134-9. Celiac artery compression syndrome managed by laparoscopy. Baccari P, Civilini E, Dordoni L, Melissano G, Nicoletti R, Chiesa R. Department of General Surgery, Scientific Institute San Raffaele University Hospital, Milan, Italy. paolo.baccari@hsr.it Abstr...

act OBJECTIVE: Celiac artery compression syndrome (CACS) is an unusual condition caused by abnormally low insertion of the median fibrous arcuate ligament and muscular diaphragmatic fiber resulting in luminal narrowing of the celiac trunk. Surgical treatment is the release of the extrinsic compression by division of the median arcuate ligament overlying the celiac axis and skeletonization of the aorta and celiac trunk. The laparoscopic approach has been recently reported for single cases. Percutaneous transluminal angioplasty (PTA) and stenting of the CA alone, before or after the surgical relief of external compression to the celiac axis, has also been used. We report our 7-year experience with the laparoscopic management of CACS caused by the median arcuate ligament. METHODS: Between July 2001 and May 2008, 16 patients (5 men; mean age, 52 years) were treated. Diagnosis was made by duplex ultrasound scan and angiogram (computed tomography [CT] or magnetic resonance). The mean body mass index of the patients was 21.2 kg/m(2). One patient underwent laparoscopic surgery after failure of PTA and stenting of the CA, and two patients after a stenting attempt failed. RESULTS: All procedural steps were laparoscopically completed, and the celiac trunk was skeletonized. The laparoscopic procedures lasted a mean of 90 minutes. Two cases were converted to open surgery for bleeding at the end of the operation when high energies were used. The postoperative course was uneventful. Mean postoperative hospital stay was 3 days. On follow-up, 14 patients remained asymptomatic, with postoperative CT angiogram showing no residual stenosis of the celiac trunk. One patient had restenosis and underwent aortoceliac artery bypass grafting after 3 months. Another patient had PTA and stenting 2 months after laparoscopic operation. All patients reported complete resolution of symptoms at a mean follow-up of 28.3 months. CONCLUSIONS: The laparoscopic approach to CACS appears to be feasible, safe, and successful, if performed by experienced laparoscopic surgeons. PTA and stenting resulted in a valid complementary procedure only when performed after the release of the extrinsic compression on the CA. Additional patients with longer follow-up are needed.

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