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Medical Careers : How to Become an Oncologist
Medical Careers : How to Become an Oncologist
Becoming an oncologist requires a science-related bachelor's degree, four years of medical school and at least four years of post-medical school formal education. Consider becoming an oncologist with tips from a practice administrator in this free video on career information. Expert: Mark MacBayne Bio: Mark MacBayne, with a Master of Public Health degree, is a practice manager at the University of California San Francisco Medical Center. Filmmaker: Bing Hu
1:28
Nucleus Oncology (Cancer) Animation Demo
Nucleus Oncology (Cancer) Animation Demo
If you like this animation, LIKE us on Facebook: www.nucleusinc.com www.nucleusinc.com Nucleus Medical Media's 3D medical animation oncology (cancer) demo reel shows surgery, anatomy, mechanism of action (MOA), and physiology produced for medical devices, pharmaceutical companies, biotechnology, marketing agencies, lawyers, and more.
86:26
Oncology 101 and Colon Cancer in 2008
Oncology 101 and Colon Cancer in 2008
Dr. Andrew Ko of the UCSF Comprehensive Cancer Center explores how research and advances in technologies are impacting clinical care of colon cancer. Ko's research is in the development of new treatment strategies, including molecularly targeted therapies, for patients with gastrointestinal malignancies. Series: UCSF Mini Medical School for the Public [8/2008] [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 14831]
12:44
Texas Oncology Radiation Oncology Video
Texas Oncology Radiation Oncology Video
Dr. Timothy Dziuk, Radiation Oncologist at Texas Oncology, gives a brief overview of cancer, specific details on radiation oncology, and how oncologists use radiation therapy to treat disease in this informative video.
3:25
Novartis Oncology
Novartis Oncology
The increased effectiveness of treating GEP-NETs with Sandostatin. Sandostatin® (octreotide acetate) is an analogue of somatostatin, a natural hormone that is a powerful inhibitor of growth hormone. It can treat the flushing and severe diarrhea associated with carcinoid syndrome. Sandostatin comes in two forms—immediate-release Sandostatin® Injection and Sandostatin® LAR Depot. biodigital.com currentcancer.com
5:19
Pediatric Oncology
Pediatric Oncology
This was my project for a summer class i took at oakton... Hope you enjoy it!
3:10
Hospitalist vs Oncologist Xtranormal Medical Presentation
Hospitalist vs Oncologist Xtranormal Medical Presentation
The Happy Hospitalist Xtranormal medical specialty battle moves on to battle the oncologists. Find more content at thehappyhospitalist.blogspot.com
3:59
Oncology
Oncology
Oncology Lecture with Louise E. Morrell, MD Medical Oncologist February, 2007
4:13
UCLA Radiation Oncology
UCLA Radiation Oncology
[5/2009] [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 16570]
5:09
Oncology Patient Education Cystoscopy Female Vaginal
Oncology Patient Education Cystoscopy Female Vaginal
www.PreOp.com PreOp® Oncology Surgery Video ©2010 MedSelfEd, Inc. Your doctor has recommended that you undergo a Cystoscopy. But what exactly does that mean? The lower urinary tract allows your body to store and release urine. It's made up of two parts, the bladder and the urethra. Your bladder is a hollow organ that expands as it fills with urine. Because it is made of muscular tissue, it can also contract and force urine to pass out of the body, through the urethra. Your urethra carries urine from the bladder to the outside of your body. Your doctor feels that it is necessary to examine the interior of the urethra and bladder, to try to determine the cause of a problem that you may be having. Symptoms that may call for a routine Cystoscopy include * Persistent infection of the urinary tract * Bladder stones * Bleeding while urinating * Irritation due to polyps, or * Changes to the bladder caused by cancer. Cystoscopy is a simple procedure during which your doctor will insert a well-lubricated, instrument called a cystoscope through your urethra and into your bladder. The cystoscope allows your doctor to visually inspect the interior of your bladder. It also allows your doctor to remove small pieces of tissue for later examination and even to crush small bladder stones, should any be present. Any tissue that your doctor removes from your bladder will be sent immediately to a laboratory for analysis. Your doctor will ask the laboratory to check for any sign of cancer or <b>...</b>
3:36
Thoracic Oncology: UMGCC Nurse Practitioner
Thoracic Oncology: UMGCC Nurse Practitioner
In this video, Michelle Turner, CRNP, nurse practitioner for the Department of Medical Oncology at the University of Maryland Greenebaum Cancer Center, discusses what thoracic oncology patients can expect during their first visit to the Cancer Center. She discusses her role in the cancer treatment process and answers some common questions patients often ask during their visits for treatment. In addition, Turner also addresses the variety of support services offered to patients at the Cancer Center. She discusses the benefits of receiving chemotherapy treatment at UMGCC and provides thoracic oncology patients with important Cancer Center contact information. Related Links: University of Maryland Greenebaum Cancer Center www.umgcc.org Nurse Practitioners at UMMC www.umm.edu Thoracic Oncology Program www.umgcc.org Chemotherapy for Lung Cancer FAQ www.umgcc.org Thoracic Oncology Patient Education www.umgcc.org Distributed by Tubemogul.
4:17
Oncology Massage Program - Mayo Clinic
Oncology Massage Program - Mayo Clinic
Larry Bergstrom, MD, Barb Hudak, RN, and Doralyn Costello, RN at Mayo Clinic in Arizona with Rocco Pettiti, licensed massage therapist, discuss the benefits of oncology massage for inpatients. Benefits include decreased perception of pain and anxiety, less nausea, improved sleep and increased energy. The program is currently available for both oncology patients and their family members.
4:01
Oncology Patient Education Hysterectomy Removal of the Uterus
Oncology Patient Education Hysterectomy Removal of the Uterus
www.PreOp.com PreOp® Oncology Surgery Video ©2010 MedSelfEd, Inc. Your doctor has recommended that you have a hysterectomy. But what does that actually mean? Hysterectomy is the removal of the uterus - the organ that holds and protects the fetus during pregnancy. Hysterectomy often also involves the removal of other parts of the reproductive system, including the ovaries - where eggs are produced - the fallopian tubes which carry the eggs to the uterus and the cervix - or neck of the uterus. There are many different reasons why a doctor may recommend this kind of surgery. In many cases, disease or the growth of abnormal tissue will lead a doctor to recommend the removal of the uterus. In some cases, unusually heavy menstrual flow and the accompanying discomfort may make hysterectomy an important treatment option for patient and physician to consider. But no matter what the reason behind it, you should be aware that the removal of the uterus and other reproductive organs is a serious step and it can mean significant changes in your life. After having a hysterectomy, you will not be able to have children and if your ovaries are removed as part of the procedure, you may even need to take medication to replace hormones that your body once produced on its own. PreOp® Oncology Surgery Video ©2010 MedSelfEd, Inc. http PreOp® Oncology Surgery Video ©2010 MedSelfEd, Inc. Patient ED @ 617-379-1582 INFO On the day of your operation, you will be asked to put on a surgical gown. You <b>...</b>
4:07
Oncology Patient Education GI Endoscopy - Upper GI
Oncology Patient Education GI Endoscopy - Upper GI
www.PreOp.com PreOp® Oncology Surgery Video ©2010 MedSelfEd, Inc. Your doctor has recommended that you have an upper GI endoscopy. But what does that actually mean? An upper GI endoscopy is a diagnostic procedure used by your doctor to inspect the inside of your throat, esophagus, stomach and upper intestine. While it's considered a surgical procedure, endoscopy does not involve an incision. Instead, your doctor will pass a flexible tube, called an endoscope through your mouth and into your stomach and digestive tract. This tube has a tiny video camera mounted on its tip, it also contains a small tool used for taking tissue samples. Because the passageway from the mouth to the opening of the small intestine is usually unobstructed, your doctor can use the endoscope to inspect the entire upper half of your digestive system. Reasons for undergoing an upper GI endoscopy vary. You may have been suffering from one or more of a number symptoms - including weight loss, abdominal pain, chronic heartburn or indigestion, gastritis, hiatal hernia, trouble swallowing, pain caused by an ulcer or other problems associated with the stomach and digestive system. Some gastrointestinal symptoms can be warning signs of serious medical problems and you should take your doctor's recommendation to have an endoscopy very seriously. Luckily, the vast majority of medical problems diagnosed by endoscopy are treatable and you should look forward to improved health and comfort as a result of the <b>...</b>
5:47
Prostate Cancer (Understanding Disease: Infectious Diseases & Oncology)
Prostate Cancer (Understanding Disease: Infectious Diseases & Oncology)
Get the facts on Prostate Cancer with this 100%-accurate animated video. Part of Focus Apps' Understanding Disease: Infectious Diseases & Oncology series, the Prostate Cancer app explores the anatomy of the prostate gland. Prostate cancer is most often referred to as adenocarcinoma or glandular carcinoma. It arises in the peripheral zone from the semen-secreting cells of the prostate gland, a part of the male reproductive system. Understand symptoms, causes, risk factors, staging and prognosis, diagnostic methods, evaluation, treatment options, and recent advances related to prostate cancer. www.focusappsstore.net
3:45
Transforming Oncology - Kaiser Permanente HealthConnect®
Transforming Oncology - Kaiser Permanente HealthConnect®
The KP HealthConnect Oncology Project (Beacon) manages oncology patients who require many high-risk medications. They utilize an application which provides the organization the best outcomes and the highest level of patient safety. An interregional application facilitates the care of oncology patients including the administration of chemotherapy.
4:41
Duke neuro-oncologist Henry Friedman talks about hope for patients, in spite of brain cancer
Duke neuro-oncologist Henry Friedman talks about hope for patients, in spite of brain cancer
*No copyright infringement intended* CNN's chief medical correspondent Dr. Sanjay Gupta, talks with Dr. Henry Friedman at Duke's Preston Robert Tisch Brain Tumor Center, about glioblastoma multiforme. Friedman says there is hope for patients who are being treated for brain cancer.
57:45
Controversies in Gynecology Oncology
Controversies in Gynecology Oncology
Dr. Kate O'Hanlan is a Gynecologic Oncologist practicing in the San Francisco Bay Area, formerly on the faculty at Stanford University and Albert Einstein College of Medicine. Join her as she discusses some of the latest developments in gynecological cancer and sorts fact from fiction. Series: Women's Health Today [5/2007] [Health and Medicine] [Professional Medical Education] [Show ID: 11972]
2:36
Robot-assisted Gynecologic Oncology Surgery
Robot-assisted Gynecologic Oncology Surgery
Halifax Health will present Florida's first live online robot-assisted gynecologic oncology case on Thursday, April 24, at 7 pm. Kelly L. Molpus, MD, the area's only gynecologic oncologist, will perform the surgery. Christopher Stanley, MD, will moderate. Stanley is a gynecologic surgeon and the Director of the Halifax Health Gynecologic Endoscopy Fellowship, which offers top level training for laparoscopic and robotic surgery and is the only program of its kind in the state of Florida. Robotic surgery allows more direct control and precision for procedures such as hysterectomies and lymph node dissections. "We are excited to be the first in this area to offer the benefits of such an advanced system", said Stanley. "The da Vinci® offers the benefits of a minimally invasive procedure, which means potentially less pain, less blood loss and a faster recovery time," said Dr. Molpus. "And because of the design of our specialty, we are able to provide continuity of care from surgery through remission. We are able to build strong bonds with our patients and their families, which makes a big difference." Gynecologic oncology is a field of medical specialization which deals with the study and treatment of malignancies arising in the female reproductive tract. Through years of intensive training, Dr. Molpus has learned to perform aggressive, targeted gynecologic oncology surgeries as well as the administering of appropriate chemotherapy. For women needing treatment for malignancies <b>...</b>
4:07
Oncology Patient Education Endoscopy of Large Intestine
Oncology Patient Education Endoscopy of Large Intestine
www.PreOp.com PreOp® Oncology Surgery Video ©2010 MedSelfEd, Inc. Your doctor has recommended that you have a lower GI endoscopy. But what does that actually mean? A lower GI endoscopy is a diagnostic procedure used by your doctor to inspect the inside of your rectum and colon. While it's considered a surgical procedure, endoscopy does not involve an incision. Instead, your doctor will pass a flexible tube, called an endoscope through your anus and into your rectum and colon. This tube has a tiny video camera mounted on its tip. It also contains a small tool used for taking tissue samples. Your doctor can use the endoscope to inspect the entire lower half of your digestive system. Patient Education Your doctor can use the endoscope to inspect the entire lower half of your digestive system. Movie In some cases, the shape of the colon makes it impossible to pass the endoscope as far into the body as the doctor would like. Your doctor may decide to take a series of x-rays - or even to perform surgery - in order to inspect the hidden area. Patient Education Reasons for undergoing a lower GI endoscopy vary. You may have been suffering from one or more of a number symptoms - including blood in your stool, weight loss, chronic irregularity or other problems associated with the digestive system. Some gastrointestinal symptoms can be warning signs of serious medical problems and you should take your doctor's recommendation to have an endoscopy very seriously. Luckily, the vast <b>...</b>