Positive Pressure Ventilation with a face mask and a bag-valve device

Video-Assisted thoracoscopy

How to apply and safely remove a plaster cast

Endometrial Polyp is removed using a IUR (Smith@Nephew)by B.C. Schoot Gynaecologist dept OB/GYN Catharina Hospital Eindhoven The Netherlands

Coin extraction from the upper esophagus in a child.

Dr. Mohamed Abeid

From the " Endoscopy Atlas " :
http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=16900943915&ref=ts

Laparoscopic fixation of intraabdominal testis into the scrotum in a case of undescended testis.

Use of Skin Stapler Remover

Esophagomyotomy for Achalasia

Endoscopic third ventriculostomy in a patient with obstructive hydrocephalus

Laparoscopic repair of incisional hernia

Medication Through Running IV

This revolutionary new procedure is generally recommended for patients with hip arthritis who are less than 60 years old. ~ Detroit Medical Center

Some tips on obtaining venous blood samples.

The video is second of three to discuss the topic of pulmonary embolism. Please see website for disclaimer.

A very funny video by Michael Moore showing a brief history of America

Revision knee replacement. After removal of the old implants, bone is prepared for re-implantation.

Detroit Medical Center video on Bariatric surgery for diabetes patients. ~ Detroit Medical Center

Egyptian Conjoined Twins Surgery Part 2

Secondary Cataract

In this video a real case of the extremely rare disease "Fibrodysplasia ossificans progressiva" or what is called the "FOP" This disease is commonly misdiagnosed and usually end up by unnecessary surgery which exaggerate the disease. Children born with FOP characteristically have deformed great toes, possibly missing a joint or simply presenting with a notable lump at the minor joint. The first "flare-up" that leads to the formation of FOP bones usually occurs before the age of 10. FOP is a genetic disease. The bone growth progresses from the top downward, just as bones grow in fetuses. A child with FOP will typically develop bones starting at the neck, then on the shoulders, arms, chest area and finally on the feet. However it does not necessarily occur in this order due to injury-caused flare-ups. Often, the tumor-like lumps that characterize the disease appear suddenly. The gene that causes ossification is normally deactivated after a fetus' bones are formed in the womb, but in patients with FOP, the gene keeps working. Aberrant bone formation in patients with FOP occurs when injured connective tissue or muscle cells at the sites of injury or growth incorrectly express an enzyme for bone repair during apoptosis (self-regulated cell death), resulting in lymphocytes containing excess bone morphogenetic protein 4 (BMP4) provided during the immune system response. Since the incorrect enzyme remains unresolved within the immune response, the body continues providing the incorrect BMP4-containing lymphocytes. BMP4 is a product that contributes to the development of the skeleton in the normal embryo.