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How Deep Vein Thrombosis develop
How Deep Vein Thrombosis develop samer kareem 7,908 Views • 2 years ago

In Deep Vein Thrombosis, blood clot is able to reach the heart and from there it transport to the arteries of the lungs, where it may stuck in the...

Carotid Stenting.
Carotid Stenting. samer kareem 2,915 Views • 2 years ago

It involves placing a small, expandable tube called a stent in the narrowed artery. This procedure is also called carotid angioplasty and stenting. There are two carotid arteries-one on each side of the neck-that supply blood to the brain. These arteries can be narrowed and damaged by fatty deposits called plaque.

Minimally Invasive Brain Surgery To Remove Brain Tumors.
Minimally Invasive Brain Surgery To Remove Brain Tumors. samer kareem 6,147 Views • 2 years ago

Minimally Invasive Brain Surgery To Remove Brain Tumors.

Ingrown hair turns into Horrible 140-pound tumor in man’s stomach
Ingrown hair turns into Horrible 140-pound tumor in man’s stomach hooda 9,813 Views • 2 years ago

Watch that video of Ingrown hair turns into Horrible 140-pound tumor in man’s stomach

ROBOTIC ASSISTED RADICAL NEPHRECTOMY
ROBOTIC ASSISTED RADICAL NEPHRECTOMY samer kareem 1,164 Views • 2 years ago

ROBOTIC ASSISTED RADICAL NEPHRECTOMY

Laparoscopic repair of large  hiatal hernia
Laparoscopic repair of large hiatal hernia samer kareem 2,215 Views • 2 years ago

A hiatal hernia occurs when the upper part of the stomach pushes through an opening in the diaphragm and into the chest cavity. The diaphragm is the thin muscle wall that separates the chest cavity from the abdomen. The opening in the diaphragm is where the esophagus and stomach join.

Large hiatal hernia Laparoscopic repair
Large hiatal hernia Laparoscopic repair samer kareem 3,033 Views • 2 years ago

Hiatal hernias occur when contents of the abdominal cavity protrude through the esophageal hiatus of the diaphragm. Factors that contribute to the development of a hiatal hernia include an enlargement of the esophageal hiatus due to developmental defects, an increased abdominal thoracic pressure gradient, and the depletion of elastic fibers in the phrenoesophageal membrane with aging. There are four different types of hiatal hernias and management varies depending on the type. Type I, also known as a sliding hernia, is a simple displacement of the gastroesophageal junction into the thoracic cavity. The stomach remains in the abdominal cavity. This is the most common type of hiatal hernia, accounting for about 95% of all hiatal hernias. Types II-IV are classified as paraesophageal hernias. Type II occurs when the gastroesophageal junction maintains its position but the gastric fundus herniates through the diaphragmatic hiatus. Type III has both the gastroesophageal junction and the stomach herniate above the diaphragm. When more than 30% of the stomach is herniated into the thoracic cavity, it is termed a “giant” paraesophageal hernia. A patient has a type IV hernia when other organs, such as the colon, in addition to the stomach herniate above the diaphragm.

First transplant of a bionic eye
First transplant of a bionic eye samer kareem 1,806 Views • 2 years ago

The first transplant of a bionic eye on a patient with a rare disease.

Anxiety Disorder, How To Calm Anxiety, Beck Anxiety Inventory, Best Anxiety Medication
Anxiety Disorder, How To Calm Anxiety, Beck Anxiety Inventory, Best Anxiety Medication marin vinasco 1,442 Views • 2 years ago

Anxiety Disorder, How To Calm Anxiety, Beck Anxiety Inventory, Best Anxiety Medication ---- http://panic-attacks-anxiety.good-info.co --- They’re calling it the “Anxiety Destroyer Technique” Check it out... Last week I told you I stumbled upon a video presentation that teaches a simple trick to stop your next panic attack... and relieve high anxiety levels… in 60 seconds or less... Well, it seems the folks who have tried this technique already are amazed by it. In fact, some are so blown away by how much relief they’re enjoying that they’re now calling this little trick... the “Anxiety Destroyer Technique”. So guess what? I did some research. Turns out its not some Hocus-Pocus solution. It’s actually based on a revolutionary new clinically proven form of therapy, called Neuro Activation Therapy! This technique is unlike anything I’ve seen or heard about before. It has nothing to do with drugs breathing exercises, or anything you’ll read about in a book or website online. Best part: It’s not just a solution for panic attacks and anxiety. The same technique works on fears phobias, overwhelming levels or stress and worry, obsessive-compulsive disorder, social anxiety – even depression! I highly recommend you this technique. If you suffer from these issues, it really can help you. Click Here: http://panic-attacks-anxiety.good-info.co

Reanimate a newborn after delivery
Reanimate a newborn after delivery samer kareem 2,103 Views • 2 years ago

Doctors trying to reanimate a newborn after delivery.Watch till the end to see what happened..

EKG Basics in one minute
EKG Basics in one minute Scott 2,136 Views • 2 years ago

Learn the basics of ECG (EKG) in one minute

Spina Bifida. NTD
Spina Bifida. NTD samer kareem 1,631 Views • 2 years ago

Spina bifida is a condition that affects the spine and is usually apparent at birth. It is a type of neural tube defect (NTD). Spina bifida can happen anywhere along the spine if the neural tube does not close all the way. When the neural tube doesn’t close all the way, the backbone that protects the spinal cord doesn’t form and close as it should. This often results in damage to the spinal cord and nerves. Spina bifida might cause physical and intellectual disabilities that range from mild to severe. The severity depends on: The size and location of the opening in the spine. Whether part of the spinal cord and nerves are affected.

Man Impaled by Shovel in His Butt Inside ER
Man Impaled by Shovel in His Butt Inside ER hooda 16,020 Views • 2 years ago

Watch that video of a Man Impaled by Shovel in His Butt Inside ER

The largest amount of pus from abscess
The largest amount of pus from abscess samer kareem 4,188 Views • 2 years ago

The largest amount of pus I have ever seen!!

Interventricular Heart Pump
Interventricular Heart Pump samer kareem 3,707 Views • 2 years ago

This device could save thousands of lives from heart failure.

Restored Flexibility: Treating Spinal Fusion
Restored Flexibility: Treating Spinal Fusion Emery King 9,843 Views • 2 years ago

After a bad fall, a patient suffering from spinal fusion seeks help from a DMC Neurosurgery specialist.
~ Detroit Medical Center

Scientifically Erectile Dysfunction Penile Implants
Scientifically Erectile Dysfunction Penile Implants Anatomist 12,755 Views • 2 years ago

Scientifically Erectile Dysfunction Penile Implants

CORRECTION OF GYNECOMASTIA,Dr.M.S.VENKATESH
CORRECTION OF GYNECOMASTIA,Dr.M.S.VENKATESH mysore venkatesh 9,200 Views • 2 years ago

Before and After images following gynecomastia correction with surgical video and animation

What happens to our bodies after we die?
What happens to our bodies after we die? samer kareem 1,328 Views • 2 years ago

What happens to our bodies after we die?

Subphrenic abscess CXR
Subphrenic abscess CXR samer kareem 1,577 Views • 2 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.

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