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Conjunctival Nevus Excision
Conjunctival Nevus Excision samer kareem 3,210 Views • 2 years ago

Mini Tummy Tuck 3D Video - Dr Landsman
Mini Tummy Tuck 3D Video - Dr Landsman Surgeon 607 Views • 2 years ago

Full Tummy Tuck 3D Video - http://drlandsman.com
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Expertise in body contouring combines skin excision techniques and advanced fat contouring technology

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With over 2 decades of experience Dr Lloyd Landsman provides state of the art cosmetic and plastic surgery

Dr Landsman integrates the finest and safest products with the newest procedures

A customized treatment plan is created for each patient utilizing classic surgical and minimally invasive techniques for optimal results

Call for your complimentary consultation to learn how Dr Landsman can help you look your very best

Visit http://drlandsman.com Call 631 864 4111
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Minimally Invasive Parathyroid Surgery
Minimally Invasive Parathyroid Surgery samer kareem 8,604 Views • 2 years ago

Doctor Reacts To Survivor Medical Emergencies
Doctor Reacts To Survivor Medical Emergencies Scott 87 Views • 2 years ago

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Survivor is coming up on its 43rd season this fall (whaaat??), and with all that reality TV goodness in the can already I knew there would be some medical moments to react to. Turns out, I was right, in that there have been a bunch of ailments on the show over the years! These injuries span the entire length of the whole series, so if you're a long time Survivor and Jeff Probst fan, this one is for you!

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Executive Producer: Doctor Mike
Production Director and Editor: Dan Owens
Managing Editor and Producer: Sam Bowers
Editor and Designer: Caroline Weigum

* Select photos/videos provided by Getty Images *

** The information in this video is not intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. All content, including text, graphics, images, and information, contained in this video is for general information purposes only and does not replace a consultation with your own doctor/health professional **

What Are the Stages of Liver Damage?
What Are the Stages of Liver Damage? samer kareem 2,594 Views • 2 years ago

Colon cancer:
Colon cancer: samer kareem 23,922 Views • 2 years ago

This information is collected from Oncolex. For more on colon and rectum (

What is Puberty?
What is Puberty? samer kareem 12,158 Views • 2 years ago

Surgical abortion - end
Surgical abortion - end Paul Jensen 35,657 Views • 2 years ago

The products of a surgical abortion.

What a Sight!
What a Sight! News Canada 6,755 Views • 2 years ago

Take a trip around the world while ensuring healthy eye habits and optimal vision

TRANSUMBILICAL SINGLE SITE LAP CHOLYCYSTECTOMY
TRANSUMBILICAL SINGLE SITE LAP CHOLYCYSTECTOMY samer kareem 1,319 Views • 2 years ago

TRANSUMBILICAL SINGLE SITE LAP CHOLYCYSTECTOMY

Childbirth Preparation
Childbirth Preparation Medical_Admin 10,178 Views • 2 years ago

In this video, Jenna talks about Braxton Hicks contractions and preparing for labor.

Forehead Flap Nasal Reconstruction
Forehead Flap Nasal Reconstruction samer kareem 14,040 Views • 2 years ago

Forehead Flap Nasal Reconstruction

Slipped Capital Femoral Epiphysis (SCFE)
Slipped Capital Femoral Epiphysis (SCFE) samer kareem 5,213 Views • 2 years ago

There is a strong association with obesity. In children younger than 10 years, it is associated with metabolic endocrine disorders {hypothyroidism, panhypopituitarism, hypogonadism, renal osteodystrophy, growth hormone abnormalities). SCFE is considered chronic if it has been present more than 3 weeks and acute if it has been present for 3 weeks or less. It is called "stable" if the patient can bear weight and "unstable" if the patient cannot ambulate. Unstable SCFE is associated with more complications, including avascular necrosis of the femoral head (AVN). SCFE is diagnosed by x-ray of the pelvis and bilateral hips. The underlying cause is a widened epiphyseal growth plate, due to abnormal cartilage maturation and endochondral ossification. The treatment is surgical, requiring immediate internal fixation with a single screw. Delay in treatment {> 24 hours) leads to increased AVN, SCFE progression from stable to unstable, and high risk of future degenerative arthritis. Prophylactic contralateral fixation of the unaffected hip is not routinely done in the U.S., except in patients with endocrine abnormalities.

Surgical tracheostomy
Surgical tracheostomy samer kareem 15,080 Views • 2 years ago

Opening of the Cranium (SKULL)
Opening of the Cranium (SKULL) samer kareem 18,401 Views • 2 years ago

Opening of the Cranium

The Adrenergic Receptors
The Adrenergic Receptors samer kareem 1,913 Views • 2 years ago

Understanding the adrenergic receptors is fundamental to a solid grasp of adrenergic pharmacology!

Giant C-V Waves of Tricuspid Regurgitation
Giant C-V Waves of Tricuspid Regurgitation samer kareem 19,481 Views • 2 years ago

giant systolic pulsations, known as C-V waves, were noticeable during jugular venous examination of a 33-year-old woman who had tricuspid-valve endocarditis. In video 2, transthoracic echocardiography revealed severe tricuspid regurgitation.

Tibial Bone Transport Over an Intramedullary Nail !
Tibial Bone Transport Over an Intramedullary Nail ! samer kareem 1,212 Views • 2 years ago

Sepsis and septic shock
Sepsis and septic shock samer kareem 3,244 Views • 2 years ago

Sepsis is a potentially life-threatening complication of an infection. Sepsis occurs when chemicals released into the bloodstream to fight the infection trigger inflammatory responses throughout the body. This inflammation can trigger a cascade of changes that can damage multiple organ systems, causing them to fail. If sepsis progresses to septic shock, blood pressure drops dramatically, which may lead to death. Anyone can develop sepsis, but it's most common and most dangerous in older adults or those with weakened immune systems. Early treatment of sepsis, usually with antibiotics and large amounts of intravenous fluids, improves chances for survival. Symptoms & causes Symptoms Many doctors view sepsis as a three-stage syndrome, starting with sepsis and progressing through severe sepsis to septic shock. The goal is to treat sepsis during its early stage, before it becomes more dangerous. Sepsis To be diagnosed with sepsis, you must exhibit at least two of the following symptoms, plus a probable or confirmed infection: Body temperature above 101 F (38.3 C) or below 96.8 F (36 C) Heart rate higher than 90 beats a minute Respiratory rate higher than 20 breaths a minute Severe sepsis Your diagnosis will be upgraded to severe sepsis if you also exhibit at least one of the following signs and symptoms, which indicate an organ may be failing: Significantly decreased urine output Abrupt change in mental status Decrease in platelet count Difficulty breathing Abnormal heart pumping function Abdominal pain Septic shock To be diagnosed with septic shock, you must have the signs and symptoms of severe sepsis — plus extremely low blood pressure that doesn't adequately respond to simple fluid replacement. When to see a doctor Most often sepsis occurs in people who are hospitalized. People in the intensive care unit are especially vulnerable to developing infections, which can then lead to sepsis. If you get an infection or if you develop signs and symptoms of sepsis after surgery, hospitalization or an infection, seek medical care immediately. Causes While any type of infection — bacterial, viral or fungal — can lead to sepsis, the most likely varieties include: Pneumonia Abdominal infection Kidney infection Bloodstream infection (bacteremia) The incidence of sepsis appears to be increasing in the United States. The causes of this increase may include: Aging population. Americans are living longer, which is swelling the ranks of the highest risk age group — people older than 65. Drug-resistant bacteria. Many types of bacteria can resist the effects of antibiotics that once killed them. These antibiotic-resistant bacteria are often the root cause of the infections that trigger sepsis. Weakened immune systems. More Americans are living with weakened immune systems, caused by HIV, cancer treatments or transplant drugs. Risk factors Sepsis is more common and more dangerous if you: Are very young or very old Have a compromised immune system Are already very sick, often in a hospital's intensive care unit Have wounds or injuries, such as burns Have invasive devices, such as intravenous catheters or breathing tubes Complications Sepsis ranges from less to more severe. As sepsis worsens, blood flow to vital organs, such as your brain, heart and kidneys, becomes impaired. Sepsis can also cause blood clots to form in your organs and in your arms, legs, fingers and toes — leading to varying degrees of organ failure and tissue death (gangrene). Most people recover from mild sepsis, but the mortality rate for septic shock is nearly 50 percent. Also, an episode of severe sepsis may place you at higher risk of future infections.

Vocal Cord Surgery HD
Vocal Cord Surgery HD Medical_Videos 10,615 Views • 2 years ago

Vocal Cord Surgery HD

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