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Get the best medical animation videos made at https://www.b2w.tv/healthcare-video-production
Check out more animated healthcare videos from out blog here https://www.b2w.tv/blog/health....care-marketing-video
Medical device manufacturers need to find new and innovative ways to explain their products to potential buyers.
It can be difficult for potential buyers to understand how a medical device works, and even more difficult to visualize how it would be used in a clinical setting.
Medical animation videos are the perfect way to showcase your medical devices.
They are engaging, easy to understand, and help potential buyers see how your product would fit into their workflow.
Jump to the video you like:
8. Pharming Healthcare 0:09
7. ThermoFisher Scientific 2:46
6. Fibrogen 5:49
5. OrthAlign 9:29
4. Edwards LifeSciences 11:34
3. Edwards LifeSciences 12:51
2. Edwards LifeSciences 13:43
1. Edwards LifeSciences 18:14
Check out more Healthcare Videos we have made for our clients:
1. Healthcare Explainer Video for WelbeHealth: https://on.b2w.tv/3OFRaWo
2. Healthcare Product Explainer Video for Edwards Lifesciences: https://on.b2w.tv/3OSdMDb
3. Healthcare Commercial Video for Coopervision: https://on.b2w.tv/45muvpf
4. Healthcare Marketing Video for OrthAlign: https://on.b2w.tv/3P8KBgD
5. Healthcare Video Marketing with The Video-First Approach: https://on.b2w.tv/3LiNDfW
6. 12 Best Brand Archetypes for Healthcare Videos: https://on.b2w.tv/3EIQ0Vu
Want to learn more about Healthcare Videos? Check out our blogs:
1. 10 Best Healthcare Marketing Videos: https://on.b2w.tv/47LxhpJ
2. 5 Animated Healthcare Commercial Videos: https://on.b2w.tv/47IgpAd
3. 11 Animated Healthcare Explainer Videos: https://on.b2w.tv/3Zd7fYM
4. How Long Does It Take To Make an Healthcare Explainer Video: https://on.b2w.tv/45nasak
5. Script for Healthcare Explainer Videos: https://on.b2w.tv/47IY1af
6. Guide to Making Your Own Healthcare Explainer Video: https://on.b2w.tv/3P6FKMR
#medicaldevice #medicalanimation #medicalanimations
Paronychias are most often caused by common skin bacteria (most commonly staphylococci bacteria) entering the skin around the nail that has been damaged by trauma, such as nail biting, finger sucking, dishwashing, or chemical irritants. Fungal infection also can be a cause of paronychia formation and should be considered especially in people with recurrent infection. Paronychia should not be confused with herpetic whitlow, which can form tiny pustules on the finger and is caused by a virus but is not typically located at the nail edge. Herpetic whitlow is not treated with an incision and drainage and therefore needs to be distinguished from a paronychia.
BioDigital Systems created this 3D animation of a knee replacement surgery.
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BioDigital is happy to share helpful health information, but we do not offer medical advice. For medical advice, please contact your healthcare provider directly.
For more information on the content of this video, you can:
Access these 3D visuals: human.biodigital.com
Learn more about BioDigital: www.biodigital.com
Subscribe: www.youtube.com/c/BioDigital?sub_confirmation=1
Facebook: www.facebook.com/BioDigitalHuman
Instagram: www.instagram.com/biodigital.human
Twitter: twitter.com/biodigitalhuman
LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/biodigital/ Medical disclaimer:
BioDigital, Inc is not a health care provider and we do not provide medical advice. You should not rely on the information provided on our sites or services as a substitute for, nor does it replace, professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. The services are not intended to be used by consumers or clinicians in making treatment decisions. You are encouraged to seek professional medical diagnosis and treatment for any medical condition, and to discuss information from the sites and services with your healthcare provider. Information provided on the sites and media is provided for informational purposes and is in no way intended to substitute consulting a medical professional. Nothing stated or posted by BioDigital is intended to be, and must not be taken to be, the practice of medicine, the provision of medical care, or a tool relied on by patients or clinicians. If you rely on any of the information provided by BioDigital, you do so solely at your own risk.
Most of the time when someone with cancer is told they have cancer in the bones, the doctor is talking about a cancer that has spread to the bones from somewhere else. This is called metastatic cancer. It can be seen in many different types of advanced cancer, like breast cancer, prostate cancer, and lung cancer. When these cancers in the bone are looked at under a microscope, they look like the tissue they came from. For example, if someone has lung cancer that has spread to bone, the cells of the cancer in the bone still look and act like lung cancer cells. They do not look or act like bone cancer cells, even though they are in the bones. Since these cancer cells still act like lung cancer cells, they still need to be treated with drugs that are used for lung cancer. For more information about metastatic bone cancer, please see our document called Bone Metastasis, as well as the document on the specific place the cancer started (Breast Cancer, Lung Cancer, Prostate Cancer, etc.). Other kinds of cancers that are sometimes called “bone cancers” start in the blood forming cells of the bone marrow − not in the bone itself. The most common cancer that starts in the bone marrow and causes bone tumors is called multiple myeloma. Another cancer that starts in the bone marrow is leukemia, but it is generally considered a blood cancer rather than a bone cancer. Sometimes lymphomas, which more often start in lymph nodes, can start in bone marrow. Multiple myeloma, lymphoma, and leukemia are not discussed in this document. For more information on these cancers, refer to the individual document for each. A primary bone tumor starts in the bone itself. True (or primary) bone cancers are called sarcomas. Sarcomas are cancers that start in bone, muscle, fibrous tissue, blood vessels, fat tissue, as well as some other tissues. They can develop anywhere in the body. There are several different types of bone tumors. Their names are based on the area of bone or surrounding tissue that is affected and the kind of cells forming the tumor. Some primary bone tumors are benign (not cancerous), and others are malignant (cancerous). Most bone cancers are sarcomas.
The exact cause of schizophrenia isn't known, but genetics, environment, and imbalanced brain chemicals may play a role. Schizophrenia is characterized by abnormal social behavior. In severe cases, patients may see or hear things that aren't real. Treatment is usually lifelong and often involves a combination of medications and psychological and social therapy.
This video will cover, in detail, the motor, sensory, reflect components of a neurological examination.
This video is created for the UBC Medicine Neurology Clinical Skills curriculum as part of MEDD 419 FLEX projects.
Filmed, written, and directed by:
John Liu
Vincent Soh
Chris Calvin
Kashi (Siyoung) Lee
Kero (Yue) Yuen
Ge Shi
Doctor - Dr. Jason Valerio (Department of Neurology, UBC)
Supervised by:
Dr. Alex Henri-Bhargava (Department of Neurology, UBC)
Zac Rothman (UBC FOM Digital Solutions: Ed Tech)
Edited by:
Stephen Gillis
Produced by UBC FOM Digital Solutions EdTech team facilitates innovation by UBC Medicine learners and faculty.
Website: https://education.med.ubc.ca/
Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/ubcmed....vid?sub_confirmation
UBCMLN Podcast Network: https://tinyurl.com/ubcmedicinelearningnetwork
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With respect the Lekwungen peoples on whose traditional territory the Island Medical Program and the University of Victoria stand and the Songhees, Esquimalt and WSÁNEĆ peoples whose historical relationships with the land continue to this day.
We acknowledge our traditional hosts and honour their welcome and graciousness to the students who seek knowledge here.
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