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Gastroschisis??
Gastroschisis?? samer kareem 7,628 Views • 3 years ago

Gastroschisis is a birth defect of the abdominal (belly) wall. The baby’s intestines stick outside of the baby’s body, through a hole beside the belly button. The hole can be small or large and sometimes other organs, such as the stomach and liver, can also stick outside of the baby’s body. Gastroschisis occurs early during pregnancy when the muscles that make up the baby’s abdominal wall do not form correctly. A hole occurs which allows the intestines and other organs to extend outside of the body, usually to the right side of belly button. Because the intestines are not covered in a protective sac and are exposed to the amniotic fluid, the bowel can become irritated, causing it to shorten, twist, or swell.

Bad Breath
Bad Breath Dentist 9,995 Views • 3 years ago

bad breath odor

Motivation for Medical Students!
Motivation for Medical Students! samer kareem 8,733 Views • 3 years ago

Motivation for Medical Students!

H1N1 (Swine Flu)
H1N1 (Swine Flu) Doctor 15,156 Views • 3 years ago

In this video, Dr. Joe Bresee, with the CDC Influenza Division, describes swine flu - its signs and symptoms, how it's transmitted, medicines to treat it, steps people can take to protect themselves from it, and what people should do if they become ill.

How To Cure Impetigo  - Fast Impetigo Cure
How To Cure Impetigo - Fast Impetigo Cure PLUTALON 2,058 Views • 3 years ago

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Necrotizing Fasciitis
Necrotizing Fasciitis samer kareem 17,586 Views • 3 years ago

Two types of clinically distinct necrotizing fasciitis have been described. The most common form (type II) usually occurs in individuals with no concurrent medical illness. Many patients report a history of laceration, blunt trauma, or a surgical procedure as a predisposing factor. It is typically caused by group A Streptococcus (Streptococcus pyogenes). In contrast, type I is usually seen in patients with underlying diabetes and peripheral vascular disease. It is generally a polymicrobial infection; some commonly isolated organisms include Staphylococcus aureus, Bacteroides tragi/is, Escherichia coli, group A Streptococcus, and Pre vote/fa species. Crepitus is more common if anaerobic organisms, such as Clostridium perfringens or 8 tragi/is, are involved.

Decoding Epilepsy, Part 1: Why, Where, How
Decoding Epilepsy, Part 1: Why, Where, How Emery King 9,840 Views • 3 years ago

DMC Neurosurgeon Sandeep Mittal uses EEG and brain surgery to decode the secrets of adult epilepsy - Part I of a two-part series. ~ Detroit Medical Center

Doctors Warn Of Complications Surrounding LASIK Eye Surgery
Doctors Warn Of Complications Surrounding LASIK Eye Surgery Mohamed Ibrahim 103 Views • 3 years ago

An estimated 20 million LASIK procedures have been performed since 1998. The FDA website is filled with stories of complications, including pain, dizziness and detached retinas. CBS2's Chris Wragge reports.

Rabies
Rabies samer kareem 7,305 Views • 3 years ago

In developing countries, domestic animals (eg, dogs) are common sources of infection. In the United States, bats and wild animals (eg, raccoons) are the most common reservoirs of infection. The acquisition of rabies from bats can occur from an unrecognized bite or a scratch, and possibly by inhalation of aerosolized viral particles. Bats are found in all states except Hawaii, and spelunking (cave exploration) is a risk factor for rabies acquisition from bats.

Crisis and Emergency Risk Communications: Best Practices
Crisis and Emergency Risk Communications: Best Practices Doctor 14,138 Views • 3 years ago

In this podcast, CDC's Dr. Barbara Reynolds discusses best practices in crisis and emergency risk communication. She characterizes the initial phase of the crisis communication lifecycle and describes the five most common mistakes made in emergency communication to the public and how to counter them.

Side Effects from Corticosteroids
Side Effects from Corticosteroids samer kareem 4,969 Views • 3 years ago

When taking oral corticosteroids longer term, you may experience: Clouding of the lens in one or both eyes (cataracts) High blood sugar, which can trigger or worsen diabetes. Increased risk of infections. Thinning bones (osteoporosis) and fractures. Suppressed adrenal gland hormone production

Kidney Transplant & Dialysis
Kidney Transplant & Dialysis samer kareem 6,991 Views • 3 years ago

Dialysis and kidney transplantation are treatments for severe kidney failure, also called kidney (or renal) failure, stage 5 chronic kidney disease, and end-stage kidney (or renal) disease. There are two types of dialysis: hemodialysis and peritoneal dialysis. When the kidneys are no longer working effectively, waste products, electrolytes, and fluid build up in the blood. Dialysis takes over a portion of the function of the failing kidneys to remove the fluid and waste products. Kidney transplantation can more completely take over the function of the failing kidneys.

Dr. Adina Nack on HPV, herpes & incurable STDs
Dr. Adina Nack on HPV, herpes & incurable STDs Liz L 8,733 Views • 3 years ago

TV interview with Adina Nack, Ph.D. about her own cervical HPV experiences, STD research, her new book (Damaged Goods? Women Living with Incurable Sexually Transmitted Diseases), and women's lives after genital warts, HPV and herpes infections. More info is available on STDdatings.com, which is the official STD dating & support site.

How to Reverse GERD and Leaky Gut
How to Reverse GERD and Leaky Gut samer kareem 4,717 Views • 3 years ago

How to Reverse GERD and Leaky Gut

How To Remove Plaque on Teeth Without Visiting The Dentist
How To Remove Plaque on Teeth Without Visiting The Dentist hooda 15,209 Views • 3 years ago

Watch that video to know How To Remove Plaque Without Visiting The Dentist

Impressive: A Surgery on a Horse
Impressive: A Surgery on a Horse Surgeon 6,336 Views • 3 years ago

Have you watched a surgery on a horse before?

Subphrenic abscess CXR
Subphrenic abscess CXR samer kareem 1,640 Views • 3 years ago

Suspect that a patient has a subphrenic abscess if he deteriorates, or recovers and then deteriorates, between the 14th and the 21st day after a laparotomy, with a low, slowly increasing, swinging fever, sweating, and a tachycardia. This, and a leucocytosis, show that he has ''pus somewhere', which is making him anorexic, wasted, and ultimately cachectic. If he has no sign of a wound infection, a rectal examination is negative, and his abdomen is soft and relaxed, the pus is probably under his diaphragm. The pus might be between his diaphragm and his liver, in (1) his right or (2) his left subphrenic space, or under his liver in (3) his right or (4) his left subhepatic space in his lesser sac. He may have pus in more than one of these spaces. Explore him on the suspicion that he might have a subphrenic abscess. Exploration is not a major operation; the difficulty is knowing where to explore, so refer him if you can. If you cannot refer him, explore him yourself. If you fail to find pus, you have done him no harm; missing a subphrenic abscess is far worse. If it is anterior, you can drain it by going under his costal margin anteriorly. If it is posterior, you can go through the bed of his 12th rib posteriorly.

Tubal Ligation Reversal by Dr. Berger
Tubal Ligation Reversal by Dr. Berger CHTRC Webmaster 11,000 Views • 3 years ago

Dr. Berger, world's leading tubal reversal doctor, performs outpatient tubal ligation reversal and repairs fallopian tubes after a tubal ligation.

Spigelian Hernia on Ultrasound
Spigelian Hernia on Ultrasound Mohamed 15,924 Views • 3 years ago

Spigelian Hernia on Ultrasound

Minimally Invasive Knee Replacement
Minimally Invasive Knee Replacement Emery King 13,685 Views • 3 years ago

Thanks to a new, state-of-the-art procedure for total knee replacement developed by surgeons at the Detroit Medical Center's Sinai-Grace Hospital, the rehabilitation time for patients has been reduced from six months to six weeks. ~ Detroit Medical Center

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