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Biliary Atresia
Biliary Atresia samer kareem 1,430 Views • 2 years ago

Biliary atresia is a rare disease of the liver and bile ducts that occurs in infants. Symptoms of the disease appear or develop about two to eight weeks after birth. Cells within the liver produce liquid called bile. Bile helps to digest fat.

How to Treat a Fractured Wrist
How to Treat a Fractured Wrist samer kareem 1,962 Views • 2 years ago

Venous Cutdown
Venous Cutdown samer kareem 3,512 Views • 2 years ago

Venous cutdown is an emergency procedure in which the vein is exposed surgically and then a cannula is inserted into the vein under direct vision. It is used to get vascular access in trauma and hypovolemic shock patients when peripheral cannulation is difficult or impossible

3D How To: Ultrasound Guided Paricardiocentesis Procedure - SonoSite Ultrasound
3D How To: Ultrasound Guided Paricardiocentesis Procedure - SonoSite Ultrasound samer kareem 2,122 Views • 2 years ago

Using 3D animations we have come up with a new way of demonstrating how to perform portable ultrasound examinations

How to do Central Line Insertion
How to do Central Line Insertion samer kareem 1,372 Views • 2 years ago

Central venous catheter. Diagram showing a tunneled central line inserted into the right subclavian vein. A central venous catheter (CVC), also known as a central line, central venous line, or central venous access catheter, is a catheter placed into a large vein.

How does your body process medicine? - Céline Valéry
How does your body process medicine? - Céline Valéry Scott 106 Views • 2 years ago

View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/how-....does-your-body-proce

Have you ever wondered what happens to a painkiller, like ibuprofen, after you swallow it? Medicine that slides down your throat can help treat a headache, a sore back, or a throbbing sprained ankle. But how does it get where it needs to go in the first place? Céline Valéry explains how your body processes medicine.

Lesson by Céline Valéry, animation by Daniel Gray.

Hepatitis B:
Hepatitis B: samer kareem 4,718 Views • 2 years ago

Hepatitis B is a serious liver infection caused by the hepatitis B virus (HBV). For some people, hepatitis B infection becomes chronic, meaning it lasts more than six months. Having chronic hepatitis B increases your risk of developing liver failure, liver cancer or cirrhosis — a condition that causes permanent scarring of the liver. Most people infected with hepatitis B as adults recover fully, even if their signs and symptoms are severe. Infants and children are more likely to develop a chronic hepatitis B infection. A vaccine can prevent hepatitis B, but there's no cure if you have it. If you're infected, taking certain precautions can help prevent spreading HBV to others.

Cesarean Birth C Section HD
Cesarean Birth C Section HD Scott Stevens 125,910 Views • 2 years ago

Cesarean Birth C Section HD

Abdominal Examination || GI Examination || Clinical Examination
Abdominal Examination || GI Examination || Clinical Examination DrPhil 149 Views • 2 years ago

#GIT#Abdominalexamination#AETCM

Emergency C-Section Misgav Ladach in an obese mother
Emergency C-Section Misgav Ladach in an obese mother Marco Arones 14,847 Views • 2 years ago

emergency c-section for acute fetal distress, Misgav Ladach - modified Joel Cohen technique

finger pulp abscess drainage
finger pulp abscess drainage samer kareem 1,398 Views • 2 years ago

finger pulp abscess drainage EXPLOSION of pus

Removal of large brain tumor (meningioma)
Removal of large brain tumor (meningioma) samer kareem 2,380 Views • 2 years ago

A meningioma is a tumor that arises from the meninges — the membranes that surround your brain and spinal cord. Most meningiomas are noncancerous (benign), though rarely a meningioma may be cancerous (malignant). Some meningiomas are classified as atypical, meaning they're neither benign nor malignant but, rather, something in between.

How Male to Female Sex Change Surgery Really Works
How Male to Female Sex Change Surgery Really Works Scott 2,082 Views • 2 years ago

How Male to Female Sex Gender Reassignment Surgery Really Works

Integrative Physical Examination Lecture
Integrative Physical Examination Lecture Medical_Videos 12,009 Views • 2 years ago

Integrative Physical Examination Lecture

Pulmonary Physical Examination Lecture
Pulmonary Physical Examination Lecture Medical_Videos 7,238 Views • 2 years ago

Pulmonary Physical Examination Lecture

Triplet C-section
Triplet C-section samer kareem 27,435 Views • 2 years ago

Triplet C-section

Physical Examination Introduction
Physical Examination Introduction Medical_Videos 8,070 Views • 2 years ago

Physical Examination Introduction

Subcuticular Suture
Subcuticular Suture samer kareem 18,756 Views • 2 years ago

The two biggest considerations when choosing a suture are the location and tension of the wound. Other important considerations are tensile strength, knot strength, handling, and tissue reactivity. Sutures are divided into two major groups: Absorbable – lose the majority of their tensile strength in less than 60 days. They are generally used for buried sutures and do not require removal. Non-absorbable – maintain the majority of their tensile strength for more than 60 days. They are generally used for skin surface sutures and do require removal postoperatively. Suture needles also come in a variety of shapes and sizes. Curved needles are almost exclusively used in dermatological surgery. Cutting needles move through the tissue more easily and may have their primary cutting edge on the inside of the curve (conventional cutting) or outside of the curve (reverse cutting). The benefit of reverse cutting is that the tapered puncture left by the suture is directed away from the wound edge and therefore tissue tearing is less common. Non-cutting round needles cause even less tissue tearing and may be especially useful in delicate areas and fascia.

Lower Limb Physical Examination
Lower Limb Physical Examination Medical_Videos 8,712 Views • 2 years ago

Lower Limb Physical Examination

Examination 4: Abdominal Examination OSCE - Talley + O'Connor's Clinical Examination
Examination 4: Abdominal Examination OSCE - Talley + O'Connor's Clinical Examination DrPhil 90 Views • 2 years ago

Talley + O'Connor's essential video guide to Abdominal Examination is here! Brush up on your skills and be sure to ace your OSCEs!

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