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Tonsillitis 3D
Tonsillitis 3D Doctor 19,329 Views • 2 years ago

Tonsillitis 3D

Temporomandibular joint TMJ disorder types
Temporomandibular joint TMJ disorder types Alicia Berger 3,175 Views • 2 years ago

What Causes TMD? We don’t know what causes TMD. Dentists believe symptoms arise from problems with the muscles of your jaw or with the parts of the joint itself. Injury to your jaw, the joint, or the muscles of your head and neck -- like from a heavy blow or whiplash -- can lead to TMD. Other causes include: Grinding or clenching your teeth, which puts a lot of pressure on the joint Movement of the soft cushion or disc between the ball and socket of the joint Arthritis in the joint Stress, which can cause you to tighten facial and jaw muscles or clench the teeth

Ectopic Pregnancy
Ectopic Pregnancy Doctor 34,844 Views • 2 years ago

Ectopic Pregnancy

Diabetic Nephropathy
Diabetic Nephropathy Mohamed Ibrahim 13,376 Views • 2 years ago

How diabetes effects the kidneys.

Preeclampsia
Preeclampsia samer kareem 3,956 Views • 2 years ago

Formerly called toxemia, preeclampsia is a condition that pregnant women develop. It is marked by high blood pressure in women who have previously not experienced high blood pressure before. Preeclamptic women will have a high level of protein in their urine and often also have swelling in the feet, legs, and hands. This condition usually appears late in pregnancy, generally after the 20 week mark, although it can occur earlier

Tracheal Deviation Technique
Tracheal Deviation Technique Mohamed Ibrahim 13,828 Views • 2 years ago

Tracheal Deviation Technique

Carpopedal Spasm
Carpopedal Spasm Doctor 16,181 Views • 2 years ago

occur in this infant because of hypocalcemia

Laparoscopic Left Adrenalectomy
Laparoscopic Left Adrenalectomy Mohamed Ibrahim 11,920 Views • 2 years ago

laparoscopic left adrenalectomy in 150kg patient with Cushings

Ischemic Colitis
Ischemic Colitis samer kareem 1,600 Views • 2 years ago

Ischemic colitis occurs when blood flow to part of the large intestine (colon) is reduced, usually due to narrowed or blocked blood vessels (arteries). The diminished blood flow doesn't provide enough oxygen for the cells in your digestive system. Ischemic colitis can cause pain and may damage your colon. Any part of the colon can be affected, but ischemic colitis usually causes pain on the left side of the belly area (abdomen). The condition can be misdiagnosed because it can easily be confused with other digestive problems. Ischemic colitis may heal on its own. But you may need medication to treat ischemic colitis or prevent infection, or you may need surgery if your colon has been damaged. Symptoms ShareTweet Oct. 13, 2015 References Products and Services Newsletter: Mayo Clinic Health Letter See also Abdominal pain Colonoscopy Color Blue Detects Colon Cancer CT scan CT scans: Are they safe? Diarrhea Ultrasound Advertisement Mayo Clinic does not endorse companies or products. Advertising revenue supports our not-for-profit mission. Advertising & Sponsorship PolicyOpportunitiesAd Choices Mayo Clinic Store Check out these best-sellers and special offers on books and newsletters from Mayo Clinic. NEW! – The Mayo Clinic Diet, Second Edition Treatment Strategies for Arthritis Mayo Clinic on Better Hearing and Balance Keeping your bones healthy and strong The Mayo Clinic Diet Online Ads by Swoop Psoriasis Treatment www.informationaboutpsoriasis.com Explore a Treatment Option for Moderate to Severe Plaque Psoriasis Immune Biomarker PD-L1 - Discover the Science iobiomarkers.bmsinformation.com Understanding Assay Results for PD-L1 is Crucial for Treatment Decisions. Biomarker PD-L1 Information - Easy to Download Resources iobiomarkers.bmsinformation.com Explore the Role of PD-L1 in Immuno-Oncology & the Evolving Biomarker Landscape.

Colon cancer:
Colon cancer: samer kareem 23,952 Views • 2 years ago

This information is collected from Oncolex. For more on colon and rectum (

Club foot congenital talipes equinovarus (CTEV) Video
Club foot congenital talipes equinovarus (CTEV) Video Mohamed Ibrahim 16,437 Views • 2 years ago

A club foot, or congenital talipes equinovarus (CTEV), is a congenital deformity involving one foot or both. The affected foot appears rotated internally at the ankle. TEV is classified into 2 groups: Postural TEV or Structural TEV.

Without treatment, persons afflicted often appear to walk on their ankles, or on the sides of their feet. It is a common birth defect, occurring in about one in every 1,000 live births. Approximately 50% of cases of clubfoot are bilateral. In most cases it is an isolated dysmelia. This occurs in males more often than in females by a ratio of 2:1. A condition of the same name appears in animals, particularly horses.

Bartter syndrome
Bartter syndrome samer kareem 6,771 Views • 2 years ago

Bartter syndrome, originally described by Bartter and colleagues in 1962, [1] represents a set of closely related, autosomal recessive renal tubular disorders characterized by hypokalemia, hypochloremia, metabolic alkalosis, and hyperreninemia with normal blood pressure. The underlying renal abnormality results in excessive urinary losses of sodium, chloride, and potassium.

Baby Talk from First Sounds to First Word
Baby Talk from First Sounds to First Word samer kareem 4,335 Views • 2 years ago

Developmental Milestones: Baby Talk from First Sounds to First Words

Primary biliary cholangitis
Primary biliary cholangitis samer kareem 1,711 Views • 2 years ago

Primary biliary cholangitis (PBC), formerly known as primary biliary cirrhosis, is a chronic liver disease resulting from progressive destruction of the bile ducts in the liver – called the intrahepatic bile ducts. Bile produced in your liver travels via these ducts to your small intestine where it aids in the digestion of fat and fat-soluble vitamins (A, D, E and K). When the ducts are destroyed, bile builds up in the liver contributing to inflammation and scarring (fibrosis). Eventually this can lead to cirrhosis and its associated complications, as scar tissue replaces healthy liver tissue and liver function becomes increasingly impaired.

Elbow Dislocation Reduction
Elbow Dislocation Reduction samer kareem 26,017 Views • 2 years ago

One technique to relocate a dislocated elbow with anatomy diagrammed out.

Antisocial Personality Disorder Information
Antisocial Personality Disorder Information Medical_Videos 11,208 Views • 2 years ago

Antisocial personality disorder (ASPD) is defined by the American Psychiatric Association's Axis II (personality disorders) of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (DSM-IV-TR) as "a pervasive pattern of disregard for, and violation of, the rights of others that begins in childhood or early adolescence and continues into adulthood." Antisocial personality disorder is sometimes wrongly referred to as psychopathy or sociopathy. Currently, neither psychopathy nor sociopathy are valid diagnoses described in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, and the ICD-10 of the World Health Organization also lacks psychopathy as a diagnostic disorder. Psychopathy is normally seen as a subset of the antisocial personality disorder, but Blair believes that the antisocial personality disorder and psychopathy may be separate conditions altogether.

Anatomy of The Superficial Dissection of The Upper and Lower Limbs
Anatomy of The Superficial Dissection of The Upper and Lower Limbs Anatomy_Videos 17,941 Views • 2 years ago

Anatomy of The Superficial Dissection of The Upper and Lower Limbs

Histology of Spleen
Histology of Spleen Histology 7,192 Views • 2 years ago

Histology of Spleen

Central Line - Subclavian infraclavicular approach
Central Line - Subclavian infraclavicular approach samer kareem 12,714 Views • 2 years ago

First described by Aubaniac in 1952, central venous catheterization, or central line placement, is a time-honored and tested technique of quickly accessing the major venous system. Benefits over peripheral access include greater longevity without infection, line security in situ, avoidance of phlebitis, larger lumens, multiple lumens for rapid administration of combinations of drugs, a route for nutritional support, fluid administration, and central venous pressure (CVP) monitoring. Central vein catheterization is also referred to as central line placement. Overall complication rates are as high as 15%, [1, 2, 3, 4] with mechanical complications reported in 5-19% of patients, [5, 6, 7] infectious complications in 5-26%, [1, 2, 4] and thrombotic complications in 2-26%. [1, 8] These complications are all potentially life-threatening and invariably consume significant resources to treat. Placement of a central vein catheter is a common procedure, and house staff require substantial training and supervision to become facile with this technique. A physician should have a thorough foreknowledge of the procedure and its complications before placing a central vein catheter. The supraclavicular approach was first put into clinical practice in 1965 and is an underused method for gaining central access. It offers several advantages over the infraclavicular approach to the subclavian vein. At the insertion site, the subclavian vein is closer to the skin, and the right-side approach offers a straighter path into the subclavian vein. In addition, this site is often more accessible during cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and during active surgical cases. Finally, in patients who are obese, this anatomic area is less distorted.

Is laser eye surgery riskier than people think?
Is laser eye surgery riskier than people think? Mohamed Ibrahim 67 Views • 3 years ago

One man is speaking out about the potential risks of laser eye surgery, after he says the procedure left his vision permanently impaired.

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