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Frozen Shoulder Surgery
Frozen Shoulder Surgery samer kareem 5,165 Views • 3 years ago

Most frozen shoulders get better on their own within 12 to 18 months. For persistent symptoms, your doctor may suggest: Steroid injections. Injecting corticosteroids into your shoulder joint may help decrease pain and improve shoulder mobility, especially in the early stages of the process. Joint distension. Injecting sterile water into the joint capsule can help stretch the tissue and make it easier to move the joint. Shoulder manipulation. In this procedure, you receive a general anesthetic, so you'll be unconscious and feel no pain. Then the doctor moves your shoulder joint in different directions, to help loosen the tightened tissue. Surgery. Surgery for frozen shoulder is rare, but if nothing else has helped, your doctor may recommend surgery to remove scar tissue and adhesions from inside your shoulder joint. Doctors usually perform this surgery with lighted, tubular instruments inserted through small incisions around your joint (arthroscopically).

Total Knee Arthroplasty Animation
Total Knee Arthroplasty Animation samer kareem 6,093 Views • 3 years ago

Knee replacement, also known as knee arthroplasty, is a surgical procedure to replace the weight-bearing surfaces of the knee joint to relieve pain and disability.

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

Dr. Shaun Kunisaki | Pediatric Surgery
Dr. Shaun Kunisaki | Pediatric Surgery hooda 98 Views • 3 years ago

Dr. Shaun Kunisaki is an Associate Professor of Surgery at The Johns Hopkins University and Associate Chief of Strategy and Integration in the Division of General Pediatric Surgery at the Johns Hopkins Children's Center. His clinical practice spans the full breadth of pediatric general surgery, but he is recognized both regionally and nationally for this expertise in complex thoracic surgical problems in the fetus and young child. As Director of Pediatric Esophageal Surgery, he specializes in the management of long-gap esophageal atresia. In this role within the Johns Hopkins Children Center Fetal Program, he helps counsel parents with pregnancies complicated by fetal anomalies.

Learn more about Dr. Kunisaki at https://www.hopkinsmedicine.or....g/profiles/results/d

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.

Alcohol-related liver diseases
Alcohol-related liver diseases samer kareem 3,213 Views • 3 years ago

Alcoholic liver disease is a term that encompasses the liver manifestations of alcohol overconsumption, including fatty liver, alcoholic hepatitis, and chronic hepatitis with liver fibrosis or cirrhosis. It is the major cause of liver disease in Western countries.

What is Ultrafiltration Rate UFR in hemodialysis?
What is Ultrafiltration Rate UFR in hemodialysis? Scott 132 Views • 3 years ago

Lateral Epicondylitis
Lateral Epicondylitis samer kareem 9,632 Views • 3 years ago

Tennis elbow or lateral epicondylitis is a condition in which the outer part of the elbow becomes sore and tender. The forearm muscles and tendons become damaged from overuse — repeating the same strenuous motions again and again.

What makes some people's feet stink.
What makes some people's feet stink. samer kareem 1,555 Views • 3 years ago

The most detailed explanation you'll ever hear on what makes some people's feet stink. (Not yours, obviously.)

Reyes syndrome
Reyes syndrome samer kareem 2,085 Views • 3 years ago

In Reye's syndrome, a child's blood sugar level typically drops while the levels of ammonia and acidity in his or her blood rise. At the same time, the liver may swell and develop fatty deposits. Swelling may also occur in the brain, which can cause seizures, convulsions or loss of consciousness. The signs and symptoms of Reye's syndrome typically appear about three to five days after the onset of a viral infection, such as the flu (influenza) or chickenpox, or an upper respiratory infection, such as a cold

Laparoscopy in Acute Intestinal Obstruction
Laparoscopy in Acute Intestinal Obstruction DrHouse 19,696 Views • 3 years ago

Laparoscopy in acute bowel obstruction following previous surgery is a difficult procedure and avoided by most of the surgeons due to the difficulty in obtaining pneumoperitoneum, port placement, lack of working space, adhesions and risk of bowel injury.
Here is a patient who had a previous laparotomy for trauma with a midline incision from xyphysternum to pubis; after unsuccessful conservative management he underwent a laparoscopy; a prior CT scan showed adhesions in the left side and a distal-mid small bowel obstruction. The pneumoperitoneum was obtained with the Visiport placed in the right lower quadrant; although the abdomen was grossly distended, under significant tension and distended loops of small bowel were occupying most the peritoneal cavity, with muscle relaxation there is usually enough space to perform a thorough inspection of the abdominal cavity. Port placement has to be done with special care as there is no room to push and usually a blunt trocar directed away from the bowel is employed in my practice. The collapsed loops of small bowel point quickly to the site of obstruction -- it is better to avoid manipulating the distended bowel as it is heavy, oedematous and prone to be lacerated with the instruments; once the pathology is identified, in this case the obstructive band, light packing is performed in order to expose the working space and protect the bowel from instruments like scissors or diathermy. In this case the band adhesion was slightly more difficult to separate from the bowel and required a combination of sharp and gentle blunt dissection.
Once the obstruction is release and the transit of contents is confirmed in the collapsed bowel the procedure is terminated. No abdominal drainage is usually necessary.

Development of atherosclerosis
Development of atherosclerosis samer kareem 1,649 Views • 3 years ago

Atherosclerosis is a process in which blood, fats such as cholesterol, and other substances build up on your artery walls. Eventually, deposits called plaques may form. The deposits may narrow — or block — your arteries. These plaques can also rupture, causing a blood clot.

Appendectomy Operation Video
Appendectomy Operation Video DrHouse 13,484 Views • 3 years ago

Appendectomy operation

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

Detroit Medical Center Campus of Breakthroughs
Detroit Medical Center Campus of Breakthroughs Emery King 13,396 Views • 3 years ago

Medicine is advancing faster than ever and breakthroughs are happening right now at the Detroit Medical Center. ~ Detroit Medical Center

Orotracheal Intubation
Orotracheal Intubation DrPhil 6,199 Views • 3 years ago

The video shows how to perform the orotracheal intubation.Performed by harvard medical school

Alzheimer Disease Effects
Alzheimer Disease Effects Alicia Berger 1,740 Views • 3 years ago

Alzheimer Disease Effects

Anatomy of Anterior Abdominal Wall
Anatomy of Anterior Abdominal Wall Anatomy_Videos 8,990 Views • 3 years ago

Anatomy of Anterior Abdominal Wall

Defecography showing Rectocele
Defecography showing Rectocele Mohamed 30,322 Views • 3 years ago

Defecography showing Rectocele

GALS Screening Examination
GALS Screening Examination Anatomist 8,454 Views • 3 years ago

GALS Screening Examination

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