A video showing how to insert an intravenous line also called intravenous drip

Heart Attack vs Cardiac Arrest vs Stroke

This clip shows the adenoids as seen endoscopically. You can also see the clefts of the adenoids clearly demonstrated.

Colorectal Cancer Laparoscopic Surgery 3D Animation

What Is Cancer

Cardiology Physical Examination Lecture

Anatomy of Anterior Abdominal Wall

Pilonidal disease with lateral extension. Follicle removal (Bascon's technique)

Congestive Heart Failure Animation

Histology of Prostate

Otoscope Ear Exam

A video showing Femoral Nerve Block Video

Removal of adrenal gland

This 81 year old man with severe CAD and CHF was referred for VCE following a negative endoscopic workup for chronic guaiac positive stools. Seen on only three frames, this sequence reveals a single mid small bowel telangectasia, a possible source for his chronic GI blood loss. He has been managed c...onservatively and continues to require intermittent transfusions despite oral iron therapy.

Histology of Nasal Cavity

Electroconvulsive ECT Psychiatric Therapy Information

Total Hysterectomy Laparoscopic HD

Anatomy of the Heart

Anatomy of The Superficial Dissection of The Upper and Lower Limbs

Infant jaundice is a yellow discoloration in a newborn baby's skin and eyes. Infant jaundice occurs because the baby's blood contains an excess of bilirubin (bil-ih-ROO-bin), a yellow-colored pigment of red blood cells. Infant jaundice is a common condition, particularly in babies born before 38 weeks gestation (preterm babies) and some breast-fed babies. Infant jaundice usually occurs because a baby's liver isn't mature enough to get rid of bilirubin in the bloodstream. In some cases, an underlying disease may cause jaundice. Treatment of infant jaundice often isn't necessary, and most cases that need treatment respond well to noninvasive therapy. Although complications are rare, a high bilirubin level associated with severe infant jaundice or inadequately treated jaundice may cause brain damage.