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ANTIDEPRESSANTS - SSRIs, SNRIs, TCAs, MAOIs, Lithium
ANTIDEPRESSANTS - SSRIs, SNRIs, TCAs, MAOIs, Lithium samer kareem 1,501 Views • 3 years ago

Do you suffer with depression? Maybe you’ve recently been diagnosed or are a caregiver to someone with depression. Learn more about this common mood disorder, including depression causes, risk factors, and prevention. We’ll help you take control of your depression and live an active, healthy life.

Tuberculosis, Active TB , Chest x ray
Tuberculosis, Active TB , Chest x ray samer kareem 1,504 Views • 3 years ago

Tuberculosis (TB) is a potentially serious infectious disease that mainly affects your lungs. The bacteria that cause tuberculosis are spread from one person to another through tiny droplets released into the air via coughs and sneezes.

Stapled Haemorrhoidopexy
Stapled Haemorrhoidopexy samer kareem 24,466 Views • 3 years ago

A stapled haemorrhoidopexy is an operation to return the haemorrhoids to a normal. position inside the rectum (back passage). A circular shaped stapling device is gently. inserted in the back passage. The surgeon is then able to use the device to remove.

Diagnosing Inflammatory bowel disease
Diagnosing Inflammatory bowel disease samer kareem 2,534 Views • 3 years ago

This animation describes tools and tests used to diagnose inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), determine IBD type, and predict its probable course and outcome.

Surgical Procedure for Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy (HCM)
Surgical Procedure for Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy (HCM) samer kareem 13,904 Views • 3 years ago

Alcohol septal ablation (ASA, TASH, Sigwart procedure) is a percutaneous, minimally-invasive treatment performed by an interventional cardiologist to relieve symptoms and improve functional status in severely symptomatic patients with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) who meet strict clinical, anatomic and physiologic ...

Neurofibromatosis 2
Neurofibromatosis 2 samer kareem 3,629 Views • 3 years ago

-Hypopigmented spots, in combination with a family history of bilateral deafness, strongly suggest neurofibromatosis type 2 (NF-2), an autosomal-dominant disorder. The spots described actually represent cafe-au-lait spots that are usually hypopigmented (unlike the hyperpigmented cafe-au-lait spots found in NF-1 ). Deafness is caused by bilateral acoustic neuromas, a characteristic neurologic manifestation of the syndrome.

Blind loop syndrome
Blind loop syndrome samer kareem 4,718 Views • 3 years ago

Blind loop syndrome (BLS), commonly referred to in the literature as small intestinal bacterial overgrowth (SIBO) or bacterial overgrowth syndrome (BOS), is a state that occurs when the normal bacterial flora of the small intestine proliferates to numbers that cause significant derangement to the normal physiological ...

Bone Pain Causes
Bone Pain Causes samer kareem 4,618 Views • 3 years ago

Bone pain: Pain is the most common sign of bone cancer, and may become more noticeable as the tumor grows. Bone pain can cause a dull or deep ache in a bone or bone region (e.g., back, pelvis, legs, ribs, arms). Early on, the pain may only occur at night, or when you are active.

Why Do We Get Eye Boogers?
Why Do We Get Eye Boogers? samer kareem 4,498 Views • 3 years ago

Rheum is made up of mucus, skin cells, oils and dust. The rheum that comes from the eyes and forms eye boogers is called gound, which you may know as eye sand, eye gunk, sleep dust, sleep sand, sleep in your eyes, or eye shnooters. When you're awake, gound doesn't cause any problems.

Vertigo
Vertigo samer kareem 7,135 Views • 3 years ago

There are a number of different causes of vertigo. Vertigo can be defined based upon whether the cause is peripheral or central. Central causes of vertigo arise in the brain or spinal cord while peripheral vertigo is due to a problem within the inner ear. The inner ear can become inflamed because of illness, or small crystals or stones found normally within the inner ear can become displaced and cause irritation to the small hair cells within the semicircular canals, leading to vertigo. This is known as benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV).

How to feed your baby that has diarrhea
How to feed your baby that has diarrhea samer kareem 5,473 Views • 3 years ago

The foods for your child are easily digestible foods, such as rice cereal, pasta, breads, cooked beans, mashed potatoes, cooked carrots, applesauce, and bananas. Pretzels or salty crackers can help your child replace the salt lost from diarrhea. Foods containing large amounts of sugar or fat should be avoided.

World's First Head Transplant:
World's First Head Transplant: samer kareem 22,420 Views • 3 years ago

A man set to become the world’s first head transplant patient has scheduled the procedure for December 2017. Valery Spiridonov, 30, was diagnosed with a genetic muscle-wasting condition called Werdnig-Hoffmann disease, and volunteered for the procedure despite the risks involved, Central European News (CEN) reported. “When I realized that I could participate in something really big and important, I had no doubt left in my mind and started to work in this direction,” Spiridonov, a Russian computer scientist, told CEN. “The only thing I feel is the sense of pleasant impatience, like I have been preparing for something important all my life and it is starting to happen.”

Placenta previa
Placenta previa samer kareem 51,074 Views • 3 years ago

If you have placenta previa, it means that your placenta is lying unusually low in your uterus, next to or covering your cervix. The placenta is the pancake-shaped organ – normally located near the top of the uterus – that supplies your baby with nutrients through the umbilical cord.

Shoulder Anatomy
Shoulder Anatomy samer kareem 8,506 Views • 3 years ago

The shoulder joint is formed where the humerus (upper arm bone) fits into the scapula (shoulder blade), like a ball and socket. Other important bones in the shoulder include: The acromion is a bony projection off the scapula. The clavicle (collarbone) meets the acromion in the acromioclavicular joint.

Hip Examination Video
Hip Examination Video DrPhil 15,930 Views • 3 years ago

Examination of the hip

The ABC's of Adult CPR Part 1
The ABC's of Adult CPR Part 1 Mohamed 20,404 Views • 3 years ago

The ABC's of Adult CPR emergency video

Cell Adhesion Molecule Inhibition Animation
Cell Adhesion Molecule Inhibition Animation Alicia Berger 9,146 Views • 3 years ago

Cell Adhesion Molecule Inhibition Animation

Fainting
Fainting samer kareem 1,455 Views • 3 years ago

Fainting occurs when the blood supply to your brain is momentarily inadequate, causing you to lose consciousness. This loss of consciousness is usually brief. Fainting can have no medical significance, or the cause can be a serious disorder. Therefore, treat loss of consciousness as a medical emergency until the signs and symptoms are relieved and the cause is known. Discuss recurrent fainting spells with your doctor. If you feel faint Lie down or sit down. To reduce the chance of fainting again, don't get up too quickly. Place your head between your knees if you sit down. If someone else faints Position the person on his or her back. If the person is breathing, restore blood flow to the brain by raising the person's legs above heart level — about 12 inches (30 centimeters) — if possible. Loosen belts, collars or other constrictive clothing. To reduce the chance of fainting again, don't get the person up too quickly. If the person doesn't regain consciousness within one minute, call 911 or your local emergency number. Check the person's airway to be sure it's clear. Watch for vomiting. Check for signs of circulation (breathing, coughing or movement). If absent, begin CPR. Call 911 or your local emergency number. Continue CPR until help arrives or the person responds and begins to breathe.

Fundus Exam Eye Video
Fundus Exam Eye Video Scott 26,670 Views • 3 years ago

With an Ophthalmoscope, light is shone into the eye and the retina and the optic nerve is examined. This is called as Examination of the Fundus. This is what the eye-doctor sees when he peeps into your eye! Through the transparent cornea, into the dark interior. The Fundus Exam When he looks into the eye with the Ophthalmoscope, he sees a orange glowing interior. That is the retina. The retina is actually transparent. It appears bright because of blood vessels in the choroid layer below. It is like looking at your ear against the bright sunlight. The yellow circle is the Optic Nerve, the cable of vision! A red, shiny dot attracts attention. That is the macula. If indicated, the exam of periphery of the retina is done with an Indirect ophthalmoscope. The ophthalmologist wears this instrument on the head and focuses the light into the eye with a lens held in his hand. This is usually done in a dark room.

Resection of large Concha Bullosa
Resection of large Concha Bullosa Doctor 17,331 Views • 3 years ago

Endoscopic resection of a large right concha bullosa.

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