Top videos

What to do when someone has a seizure?
What to do when someone has a seizure? samer kareem 1,967 Views • 3 years ago

First aid steps to help stop or shorten a seizure or prevent an emergency situation. This may involve giving a rescue treatment (often called "as needed" medicine or treatment) that has been recommended by your health care team. The rescue treatments described here can be given by non-medical people who are not in a hospital setting. They are intended for use by anyone (the person with seizures, family member or other observer) who has been trained in their use. These therapies can be given anywhere in the community

Loyola Female Exam Part 2
Loyola Female Exam Part 2 Loyola Medicine 51,379 Views • 3 years ago

Full examination of the female from head to toe by Loyola Medical School, Chicago. Part 2

Primary CNS Lymphoma
Primary CNS Lymphoma samer kareem 7,976 Views • 3 years ago

Lymphoma is a cancer that arises from the cells of the lymphatic system. In the brain, this type of cancer is called Primary CNS Lymphoma (PCNSL). Location. Lymphoma occurs most often in the cerebral hemisphere, but may also involve the cerebrospinal fluid, the eyes, or the spinal cord.

Tibial Nail EX Surgical Technique
Tibial Nail EX Surgical Technique samer kareem 4,808 Views • 3 years ago

fixation of a tibial fracture utilizing the Titanium Cannulated Tibial Nail

First Aid for the choking child or baby
First Aid for the choking child or baby samer kareem 15,635 Views • 3 years ago

Digestion in Human Beings
Digestion in Human Beings samer kareem 23,064 Views • 3 years ago

Epley Maneuver to Treat BPPV Vertigo
Epley Maneuver to Treat BPPV Vertigo samer kareem 15,744 Views • 3 years ago

demonstrates how the Epley maneuver is performed to treat POSTERIOR canal BPPV affecting the right ear. Animation showing what is going on within the inner ear is also shown in the 2nd half of the video.

Catheter-Associated UTI Prevention
Catheter-Associated UTI Prevention samer kareem 10,694 Views • 3 years ago

Indwelling urinary catheters are commonly used in hospitals and can lead to preventable catheter-associated UTI. How can rates of catheter-associated UTI be reduced in hospitals? New research findings are summarized in a new NEJM Quick Take. Learn more at http://nej.md/1WoeHdF SHOW MORE

Eye Phacoemulsification
Eye Phacoemulsification Alicia Berger 6,297 Views • 3 years ago

Eye Phacoemulsification

Atrial fibrillation vs Atrial Flutter
Atrial fibrillation vs Atrial Flutter samer kareem 61,475 Views • 3 years ago

Atrial fibrillation vs Atrial Flutter

A Stimulating Discovery: VNS Stimulator for Epilepsy
A Stimulating Discovery: VNS Stimulator for Epilepsy Emery King 11,397 Views • 3 years ago

A DMC Neurologist and Neurosurgeon install a nerve stimulator in a young patient to try and control his epileptic seizures. ~ Detroit Medical Center

Removal of large epidermoid cyst from floor of the mouth
Removal of large epidermoid cyst from floor of the mouth samer kareem 9,204 Views • 3 years ago

Removal of large epidermoid cyst from floor of the mouth

Rhinoplasty Surgical Procedures - Columella Strut Placement
Rhinoplasty Surgical Procedures - Columella Strut Placement Jim Mutter 15,559 Views • 3 years ago

Join Rhinoplasty Specialist Dr. Paul Nassif, a world-renowned expert in revision rhinoplasty, in the operating room as he performs a Columella Strut Placement. His practice, Spalding Drive Cosmetic Surgery & Dermatology, is located in Beverly Hills, CA.

Video Produced by SPORE Medical

Why do we have blood?
Why do we have blood? samer kareem 1,652 Views • 3 years ago

Symptoms of Kidney Dysfunction
Symptoms of Kidney Dysfunction samer kareem 1,580 Views • 3 years ago

symptoms of kidney dysfunction. I find kidney dysfunction in my patients very frequently. Lower back pain is a common indicator that the kidneys are starting to become irritated. Yes, lower back pain can come from many different areas, but one of the areas I always rule out is kidney congestion.

Thoracic outlet syndrome surgery
Thoracic outlet syndrome surgery samer kareem 1,811 Views • 3 years ago

Thoracic outlet syndrome is a group of disorders that occur when blood vessels or nerves in the space between your collarbone and your first rib (thoracic outlet) are compressed. This can cause pain in your shoulders and neck and numbness in your fingers. Common causes of thoracic outlet syndrome include physical trauma from a car accident, repetitive injuries from job- or sports-related activities, certain anatomical defects (such as having an extra rib), and pregnancy. Sometimes doctors can't determine the cause of thoracic outlet syndrome. Treatment for thoracic outlet syndrome usually involves physical therapy and pain relief measures. Most people improve with these approaches. In some cases, however, your doctor may recommend surgery.

Treating SVT with Adenosine
Treating SVT with Adenosine samer kareem 3,055 Views • 3 years ago

Cranial Nerves Mnemonic
Cranial Nerves Mnemonic samer kareem 18,855 Views • 3 years ago

Cranial Nerves Mnemonic

Ganglion cyst on wrist removal
Ganglion cyst on wrist removal samer kareem 17,754 Views • 3 years ago

What is pericardiocentesis?
What is pericardiocentesis? samer kareem 3,438 Views • 3 years ago

Pericardiocentesis is the aspiration of fluid from the pericardial space that surrounds the heart. This procedure can be life saving in patients with cardiac tamponade, even when it complicates acute type A aortic dissection and when cardiothoracic surgery is not available. [1] Cardiac tamponade is a time sensitive, life-threatening condition that requires prompt diagnosis and management. Historically, the diagnosis of cardiac tamponade has been based on clinical findings. Claude Beck, a cardiovascular surgeon, described 2 triads of clinical findings that he found associated with acute and chronic cardiac tamponade. The first of these triads consisted of hypotension, an increased venous pressure, and a quiet heart. It has come to be recognized as Beck's triad, a collection of findings most commonly produced by acute intrapericardial hemorrhage. Subsequent studies have shown that these classic findings are observed in only a minority of patients with cardiac tamponade. [2] The detection of pericardial fluid has been facilitated by the development and continued improvement of echocardiography. [3] Cardiac ultrasound is now accepted as the criterion standard imaging modality for the assessment of pericardial effusions and the dynamic findings consistent with cardiac tamponade. With echocardiography, the location of the effusion can be identified, the size can be estimated (small, medium, or large), and the hemodynamic effects can be examined by assessing for abnormal septal motion, right atrial or right ventricular inversion, and decreased respiratory variation of the diameter of the inferior vena cava

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