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MRI and X-RAY of Human Body
MRI and X-RAY of Human Body samer kareem 2,072 Views • 2 years ago

The human body as seen with MRI and X-RAY

Transjugular Intrahepatic Porto-Systemic Shunt!
Transjugular Intrahepatic Porto-Systemic Shunt! samer kareem 1,616 Views • 2 years ago

ransjugular intrahepatic portosystemic shunt (TIPS) is a procedure to create new connections between two blood vessels in your liver. You may need this procedure if you have severe liver problems.

How to inject IM: Selecting The Site For Injection
How to inject IM: Selecting The Site For Injection DrPhil 34,976 Views • 2 years ago

Carefully select the site for injection so major blood vessels and nerves are avoided. Buttock (Gluteus Medius)- Hip (Ventrogluteal) - Leg (Vastus Lateralis) - Arm (Deltoid)

Kidney Stone Treatment - UreteroScopy
Kidney Stone Treatment - UreteroScopy samer kareem 3,385 Views • 2 years ago

Ibuprofen vs. Acetaminophen: What’s The Difference?
Ibuprofen vs. Acetaminophen: What’s The Difference? samer kareem 1,926 Views • 2 years ago

Acetaminophen and ibuprofen are both good medicines, and both provide the same basic relief from fever and pain, even though they have different chemical structures and side effects

Superior Rhinotomy as Anterior approach to skull base
Superior Rhinotomy as Anterior approach to skull base Doctor 114,308 Views • 2 years ago

This procedure describes one of the most versatile approaches to the anterior skull base for large tumors of the sinonasal cavity. It may be used with or without a craniofacial resection. The benefits of this approach are: wide access around the tumor; good postoperative cosmesis; & decreased operative & postoperative morbidity. We have used this approach for many bilateral tumors of the nasal & sinus cavities that approach &/or invade the skull base & brain. This video show the resection of a large esthesioneuroblastoma.

Laparoscopic Release of Celiac Artery Compression
Laparoscopic Release of Celiac Artery Compression Doctor 16,958 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.

Ruptured Liver Abscess
Ruptured Liver Abscess samer kareem 9,131 Views • 2 years ago

A liver abscess is a pus-filled mass inside the liver. Common causes are abdominal infections such as appendicitis or diverticulitis due to haematogenous spread through the portal vein. A pyogenic liver abscess (PLA) is a pocket of pus that forms in the liver in response to an infection or trauma. Pus is a fluid composed of white blood cells, dead cells, and bacteria that forms when your body fights off infection.Dec 11, 2015

Tummy Tuck Surgery Video
Tummy Tuck Surgery Video Mohamed 23,662 Views • 2 years ago

Tummy Tuck Surgery Video

Occlusal Stamp Technique
Occlusal Stamp Technique samer kareem 1,767 Views • 2 years ago

Occlusal Stamp Technique.Make Occlusal Anatomy Easily

Pediatric Spinal Trauma Surgery: Melinda's Journey
Pediatric Spinal Trauma Surgery: Melinda's Journey Emery King 11,617 Views • 2 years ago

DMC Pediatric Orthopaedic Surgery specialist repairs a youg girl's traumatic spine injury. ~ Detroit Medical Center

Thoracic Outlet Syndrome
Thoracic Outlet Syndrome samer kareem 1,342 Views • 2 years ago

Thoracic outlet syndrome is a disorders that occur when blood vessels or nerves in the space between your collarbone and your first rib (thoracic outlet) are compressed. This can cause pain in your shoulders and neck and numbness in your fingers. Common causes of thoracic outlet syndrome include physical trauma from a car accident, repetitive injuries from job- or sports-related activities, certain anatomical defects (such as having an extra rib), and pregnancy. Sometimes doctors can't determine the cause of thoracic outlet syndrome. Treatment for thoracic outlet syndrome usually involves physical therapy and pain relief measures. Most people improve with these approaches. In some cases, however, your doctor may recommend surgery.

Vaginal Hysterectomy using Thermal Hemostasis
Vaginal Hysterectomy using Thermal Hemostasis Medical_Videos 7,848 Views • 2 years ago

Vaginal Hysterectomy using Thermal Hemostasis

Nose Surgery Reconstruction
Nose Surgery Reconstruction Scott 1,159 Views • 2 years ago

Third stage nasal econstuction: Nasolabial flap thinning, caudal septoplasty

Basic Microsuture Technique
Basic Microsuture Technique samer kareem 1,416 Views • 2 years ago

The needle should pass through the tissue at a perpendiculaPlace the tips of the left-hand forceps on the underside of the tissue at the point where the needle will enter, and gently push the edge upward. With the right hand, bring the needle into contact with the tissue, and press downward. These movements create eversion. Pass the needle through. Do not grab the tissue with your left hand forceps since it will damage the intima. If needed, you can pick up adventitia or a nearby suture to help with exposure and eversion. r.The needle must pass through the other side at a perpendicular, too. Bring the tip of the needle to the place where you intend to bring it out on the other side. Put the tip of your left-hand forceps on the upper surface of the tissue at the intended exit point. Press down with the left-hand forceps and push up with the needle to give you the correct eversion. The width of the bite should be about three times the thickness of the needle. The bites on both sides must be equal, and the needle should cross exactly in a straight line (not diagonally). Pull the needle through the tissue following the curve of the needle

New Promising Cancer Esophagus Treatment
New Promising Cancer Esophagus Treatment Mohamed 10,216 Views • 2 years ago

A new promising technique in saving the lives of patients with cancer of the esophagus. It is minimally invasive and the recovery time is quicker than ever. H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center

Chest Gunshot
Chest Gunshot samer kareem 25,921 Views • 2 years ago

Gunshot wounds have become increasing common in urban cities and many such cases can lead to undesirable outcomes. While gunshot wounds to the head are considered most lethal, gunshot wounds to the chest too may be dangerous. Gunshot wound to the chest is challenging owing to the presence of vital organs like lungs, heart and their surrounding structures including major blood vessels. Gunshot wound is caused by penetration of the bullet, which travels through a projectile path after being shot from a firearm. The bullet, on hitting the chest, punctures the tissue it first encounters with, the bones or the muscular chest wall. The extent and severity of the injury depends on the characteristics of the bullet and the firearm, the position and the distance of the victim, the projectile path and the nature of the tissue penetrated.

Mesenteric Vessel Ligation
Mesenteric Vessel Ligation Mohamed 10,700 Views • 2 years ago

Mesenteric Vessel Ligation

Complications Of Intubation & Mechanical Ventilation
Complications Of Intubation & Mechanical Ventilation samer kareem 4,395 Views • 2 years ago

Complications. Mechanical ventilation is often a life-saving intervention, but carries potential complications including pneumothorax, airway injury, alveolar damage, and ventilator-associated pneumonia. Other complications include diaphragm atrophy, decreased cardiac output, and oxygen toxicity.

Modified Mullerectomy
Modified Mullerectomy Mohamed Ibrahim 12,320 Views • 2 years ago

A Rapid mullerectomy procedure performed with a single double-armed 6-0 chromic suture and Berke ptosis clamp. No sound.

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