A video showing how to elicit the ankle clonus sign

LASER SURGERY Pilonidal Cyst removal

video shows how to insert a nasogatric tube.

Breast Augmentation Plastic Surgery Video

The video will describe aerobic and anaerobic metabolim in mitochondria. Please visit my website for disclaimer.

Pulmonary alveolar proteinosis. Please see disclaimer on my website. www.academyofprofessionals.com. MCQs are also available.

http://yoursnoringcures.plus101.com
--Your Snoring Cures...How to Cure Snoring Naturally without Using Any Medication or Ridiculous Device!
How to Cure Snoring Naturally and Easily without Undertaking any Dangerous Surgery, Nor using any Medication or Ridiculous Device ! Doctors and Pharmaceutical Companies have tried to have my guide BANNED ...

This patient swallows with the endotracheal tube in situ.He is not yet in the late stage of anaesthesia. Unfortunately, this may lead to intubation granuloma later on.

A high definition medical video showing the Laparoscopic inguinal hernia repair

Ergometrine Childbirth Medication

Examination of Neck Swelling

Anatomy of The Ear

Histology of Trachea

Chronic Renal Failure

Diabetic Nephropathy Animation 3D

Pterygium Excision with Auto Conjunctival Graft

How revolutionizing advancements helps patients with metastatic melanoma kick start the body’s immune system to increase survival.

The term mallet finger has long been used to describe the deformity produced by disruption of the terminal extensor mechanism at the distal interphalangeal (DIP) joint. Mallet finger is the most common closed tendon injury that is seen in athletes; this injury is also common in nonathletes after "innocent" trauma. Mallet finger has also been referred to as drop, hammer, or baseball finger (although baseball accounts for only a small percentage of such injuries).

http://www.landging.com/digestive-system-animation-colon.html
This digestive system animation demonstrates the procedure of colon cleansing.

Binding and Fusion: HIV begins its life cycle
when it binds to a CD4 receptor and one of two
co-receptors on the surface of a CD4+
Tlymphocyte. The virus then fuses with the host
cell. After fusion, the virus releases RNA, its
genetic material, into the host cell.

Reverse Transcription: An HIV enzyme
called reverse transcriptase converts the singlestranded HIV RNA to double-stranded HIV DNA.

Integration: The newly formed HIV DNA
enters the host cell's nucleus, where an HIV
enzyme called integrase "hides" the HIV DNA
within the host cell's own DNA. The integrated
HIV DNA is called provirus. The provirus may
remain inactive for several years, producing few or
no new copies of HIV

Transcription: When the host cell receives a
signal to become active, the provirus uses a host
enzyme called RNA polymerase to create copies of
the HIV genomic material, as well as shorter
strands of RNA called messenger RNA (mRNA).
The mRNA is used as a blueprint to make long
chains of HIV proteins.

Assembly: An HIV enzyme called protease cuts
the long chains of HIV proteins into smaller
individual proteins. As the smaller HIV proteins
come together with copies of HIV's RNA genetic
material, a new virus particle is assembled.

Budding: The newly assembled virus pushes out
("buds") from the host cell. During budding, the new
virus steals part of the cell's outer envelope. This
envelope, which acts as a covering, is studded with
protein/sugar combinations called HIV
glycoproteins. These HIV glycoproteins are
necessary for the virus to bind CD4 and coreceptors. The new copies of HIV can now move
on to infect other cells.