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Hello !!!, my name is Anna and I am currently in the IB, for my EE my subject is how CD can develop ASPD, I would be very interested to have an interview with you at my work !
Hey Anna! thanks for watching. we don't know what IB or EE are. and unfortunately we're not giving interviews right now. but again, thanks for watching!
If you suspect that a patient may have Orthostatic Hypotension, do you want to make safety precautions in case they faint and fall? Do you want to be in front of the patient in case you need to catch them?
@@MedSchoolMadeEasy funny story, I took up snuff to get off of the chew (better than the Zyn packs). Was hoping to use my snuff box, but I’ll pinch it like a lowly commoner.
I have a patient with severe ankylosing spondylitis, unable to move his neck and back, scheduled for umbilical hernia surgery. We will try to perform an awake intubation. Your video and insight for the procedure is priceless
Hi, I finally find a presenter for the ischial tuberosity problem. Can you let me know if you are in Melbourne please? I’d like to see you for treatment.❤
I love pharmacology and the potencies aren't always appreciated by people are they. Carfentanil is of course extremely potent but there are others too. There's a drug called Diprenorphine which is an extremely potent reversal agent and is used to reverse Etorphine's effects, since as you'd expect, Naloxone does not work.
I would be absolutely effin terrified if i was ever in this situation with this doctor having that attitude towards withdrawals. The way she sais they will be uncomfortable but not in a life threatening situation is like saying pulling someones teeth out with a hammer and no anesthesia wont be in a life threatening situation. This attitude towards withdrawing SERIOUSLY needs to change especially among medical professionals. With drawing is one of if not the main reasons opiate addicts cant get sober . Think about how bad something must be if being a drug addict is preferable to a few days / weeks of withdrawals
What do you mean? Attach your IV to the IV? The IV is already in the hand what do you mean? That after you flush it and you check the Venus Peyton? You can attach the IV the IV is already in the hand because I like to get mine in my arm
How to identify sociopathy. Okay they're going to make videos about how these people are annoying and don't matter, versus other people who even more don't matter.
Broke my finger the other day they put morphine in my IV it didnt numb the pain i just felt bad my muscles felt sore and tired and i never felt anything good from it... I must be immune to some pain killers hydrocodone didnt really do much either i had surgery once on my toes the anesthesia didnt numb me either
Is this useful for animals or just humans? I know it exists for animals. I do not want to kill this kitten. nvm this is for humans. thanks though I learned something.
I had a severe allergic reaction to vancomycin during my iv treatment. I have developed a rare case of vancomycin flushing syndrome, I believe. While at the hospital being treated with vancomycin for 4 days, I developed the rash only around my C-section surgery cut area, and it's not going away. Wasn't treated with any antihistamines cause my doctors didn't give me the proper treatment. I have tried many antibiotics creams and BNT powders, but the rash just keeps coming back and has my cut always wet. I'm so fed up with my doctors and not finding a solution to this problem. Any help would be greatly appreciated 🙏
since you said PLEASE, and in all caps to boot... Yeah I can help with that. The radial nerve is derived from cervical nerve roots C5-T1. That includes C7. Fun fact, it's the largest terminal branch of the whole brachial plexus. It seems like you're misinterpreting the graphic a bit. Basically if you can trace your finger from left to right to a terminal nerve branch, then that cervical root contributes to that branch. A great example is the radial nerve (the R in MARMU). All roots (C5-T1) can all be traced from left to right in some manner to get to the R
@@MedSchoolMadeEasy Thank you for replying to my comment. I have been frustrated trying to figure this out. I get that all the nerve roots in the brachial plexus contribute to the Radial nerve. In the MARMU diagram it shows the Radial nerve as C7, but from what I understand the MEDIAN nerve is C7, leading to the middle finger. How can I reconcile this confusion?
@@TonyPhillips858 is it possible that you're confusing dermatomes with nerve root contributions? this is a slightly different topic. don't look at the MARMU diagram as strictly left to right (i.e. C7 has to equal R). the MARMU diagram is simply a mnemonic for the diagram to work. in reality, cervical roots C5-T1 all contribute to the radial nerve. dermatomal testing classically lists the median nerve distribution (i.e. the first through third digits) as C7 territory for dermatomal testing
