-
Stevens Johnson Syndrome, Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis, and Staphylococcal Scalded Skin Syndrome
Thank you for watching. You're awesome!
---------------------------------------------------
❤️ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/USMLEcases
🌎 Practice Channel: https://www.youtube.com/USMLECases
💊 Pocket Apps: https://play.google.com/store/apps/developer?id=Coffee+Addict
published: 08 Mar 2021
-
How Sierra Leone got independence
About 400 blacks and 60 whites arrived Sierra Leone on the 15th of May 1787. The group also included some West Indians of African descent. However,there were already indigenous people living in the area at the time which included the Temne and the Mende. So how did Sierra Leone get freedom? Watch!
published: 03 Dec 2019
-
Staphylococcal Scalded Skin Syndrome (SSSS) and Bullous Impetigo
Staphyloccocal Scalded Skin Syndrome is caused by Staph infection. Staph bacteria releases two types of toxin Exfoliatin A and Exfoliatin B. Exfolitan A causes more localized infection known as bullous impetigo. Exfolitan B causes the Staphylococcal Scalded Skin Syndrome. It specifically attack desmoglein 1, which is responsible to maintain integrity between spinosum and granulosum.
CLINICALLY there are some specific findings for bullous impetigo is yellow with an erythematous base. This lesion can also be caused by strep pyogenes. Primarily found in exposed areas and orifices. When it ruptures it leaves a red base behind and before rupture they become cloudy vesicle or bulla.
Diagnosis of Bullous Impetigo are from characteritsic lesions however you may aspirate and look for Staphyloco...
published: 04 Feb 2015
-
Chronic Diseases Talk with Dr. Steven Phillips (Lyme, COVID Long Haul and More)
Chronic Diseases Talk with Dr. Steven Phillips (Lyme, COVID Long Haul and More)
We will have Dr. Steven Phillips with us once more. Today we will have a followup on the earlier talk about his book entitled Chronic.
Here's a link to his book: https://www.amazon.com/dp/0358064716
Dr. Steven Phillips’ Twitter
https://twitter.com/StevePhillipsMD
Dr. Steven Phillips’ website
https://stevenphillipsmd.com/
Facebook page for the book Chronic
https://www.facebook.com/thechronicbook
Website for the book Chronic
https://www.thechronicbook.com/
#koolbeens questions on Twitter
https://twitter.com/drbeen_medical/status/1370108413145849856
A piece about Long-Covid, chronic illness, and my book Chronic in the NY Times
https://www.nytimes.com/2021/02/02/opinion/long-covid-lyme-disease.html
Listing o...
published: 19 Mar 2021
-
MRSA - The Bug Stops Here - Ferric Fang, MD
Dr. Ferric Fang, professor of laboratory medicine at the University of Washington presents the novel and problematic Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) strains. These strains have emerged as highly virulent drug-resistant pathogens in both community and hospital settings. This lecture will review current knowledge regarding the epidemiology and pathogenesis of this dangerous microbe and provide guidance with regard to the detection, prevention and treatment of MRSA infections.
Ferric Fang, MD
published: 15 Jul 2014
-
Sulfonamides and Cotrimoxazole - Antifolate drugs
Antimicrobial| Microbe| Bacteria| Virus| Fungus| Antibiotic| Penicillin| Cephalosporins| betalactamase| Aminoglycoside| Tetracycline| Macrolide| Erythromycin| Azithromycin| Clarithromycin| Clavulanicacid| Tazobactum| Sulbactam| Doxycycline| Minocycline| Amoxycillin| Ampicillin| Gentamicin| Kanamycin| Tobramycin| Netilimicin| Ciprofloxacin| Ofloxacin| MIC| MBC| PAE| Bactericidal| Bacteriostatic| MEC| Drugresistance| Plasmid| efflux| PBP| Monobactam| Aztreonam| Imipinem| Meropenem| Ertapanem| Doripenem| narrowspectrum| broadspectrum| CDK| TDK| Vancomycin| Rifampicin| Linezolid| Clindamycin| Crossresistance| superinfection| Candidiasis| Pseudomembranouscolitis| Proteus| Pseudomonas| Conjugation| Sulfonamides| Trimethoprim| Cotrimoxazole| Sulfacetamide| Sulfasalazine| Crystalluria| Kernicterus...
published: 21 Feb 2021
-
Stevens-Johnson Syndrome. (Christopher Miller, MD)
Dr. Christopher Miller reviews the diagnosis and management of patients who have Stevens-Johnson Syndrome. Held on March 16, 2012.
published: 04 Apr 2012
-
Stephen Thompson Top 5 Finishes
Count down Stephen "Wonderboy" Thompson's Top five finishes so far in his UFC career.
Subscribe to get all the latest UFC content: http://bit.ly/2uJRzRR
Experience UFC live with UFC FIGHT PASS, the digital subscription service of the UFC. To start your 7-day free trial, visit http://www.ufc.tv/packages
To order UFC Pay-Per-Views, visit http://www.ufc.tv/events
Connect with UFC online and on Social:
Website: http://www.ufc.com
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/ufc
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/ufc
Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/ufc
Snapchat: UFC
Periscope: http://Periscope.tv/ufc
Connect with UFC FIGHT PASS on Social:
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/ufcfightpass
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/ufcfightpass
Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/ufcfightpass
published: 22 Mar 2019
-
Lecture: The Open Globe
This live webinar will introduce the classification of ocular trauma, define the “Open Globe”, review the epidemiology of posterior segment trauma, and reiterate important surgical anatomy of the eye. The evaluation of the traumatized patient with an open globe and the ophthalmic surgical goals for therapy will be emphasized to include eye wall closure from the cornea to the posterior sclera. Special considerations will be addressed, including primary enucleation, post traumatic endophthalmitis, prophylactic scleral buckling, timing of vitreoretinal surgical intervention, and the management of intraocular foreign bodies (IOFB’s) of various types. A variety of surgical case examples will be offered. Finally, critical ‘take home points” will be reviewed.
Lecturer: Rosalind A. Stevens, MD. M...
published: 28 Jun 2019
-
פגישת סגל | Adverse Cutaneous Drug Reactions – An Increasing Problem
זו הרצאתו פרופ' Neil H. Shear מטורונטו שבקנדה, בנושא:
Adverse Cutaneous Drug Reactions –
An Increasing Problem
שודר בתאריך: 26/04/2018. צולם על ידי נתנאל אייזיק, דוברות רמב"ם.
*** מוגש כשירות לציבור הגולשים והגולשות בלבד ואינו מהווה תחליף כלשהו לייעוץ רפואי אישי ופרטני ***
published: 09 May 2018
2:58
Stevens Johnson Syndrome, Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis, and Staphylococcal Scalded Skin Syndrome
Thank you for watching. You're awesome!
---------------------------------------------------
❤️ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/USMLEcases
🌎 Practice Chann...
Thank you for watching. You're awesome!
---------------------------------------------------
❤️ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/USMLEcases
🌎 Practice Channel: https://www.youtube.com/USMLECases
💊 Pocket Apps: https://play.google.com/store/apps/developer?id=Coffee+Addict
https://wn.com/Stevens_Johnson_Syndrome,_Toxic_Epidermal_Necrolysis,_And_Staphylococcal_Scalded_Skin_Syndrome
Thank you for watching. You're awesome!
---------------------------------------------------
❤️ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/USMLEcases
🌎 Practice Channel: https://www.youtube.com/USMLECases
💊 Pocket Apps: https://play.google.com/store/apps/developer?id=Coffee+Addict
- published: 08 Mar 2021
- views: 789
7:13
How Sierra Leone got independence
About 400 blacks and 60 whites arrived Sierra Leone on the 15th of May 1787. The group also included some West Indians of African descent. However,there were al...
About 400 blacks and 60 whites arrived Sierra Leone on the 15th of May 1787. The group also included some West Indians of African descent. However,there were already indigenous people living in the area at the time which included the Temne and the Mende. So how did Sierra Leone get freedom? Watch!
https://wn.com/How_Sierra_Leone_Got_Independence
About 400 blacks and 60 whites arrived Sierra Leone on the 15th of May 1787. The group also included some West Indians of African descent. However,there were already indigenous people living in the area at the time which included the Temne and the Mende. So how did Sierra Leone get freedom? Watch!
- published: 03 Dec 2019
- views: 462
9:01
Staphylococcal Scalded Skin Syndrome (SSSS) and Bullous Impetigo
Staphyloccocal Scalded Skin Syndrome is caused by Staph infection. Staph bacteria releases two types of toxin Exfoliatin A and Exfoliatin B. Exfolitan A causes ...
Staphyloccocal Scalded Skin Syndrome is caused by Staph infection. Staph bacteria releases two types of toxin Exfoliatin A and Exfoliatin B. Exfolitan A causes more localized infection known as bullous impetigo. Exfolitan B causes the Staphylococcal Scalded Skin Syndrome. It specifically attack desmoglein 1, which is responsible to maintain integrity between spinosum and granulosum.
CLINICALLY there are some specific findings for bullous impetigo is yellow with an erythematous base. This lesion can also be caused by strep pyogenes. Primarily found in exposed areas and orifices. When it ruptures it leaves a red base behind and before rupture they become cloudy vesicle or bulla.
Diagnosis of Bullous Impetigo are from characteritsic lesions however you may aspirate and look for Staphylococcal aureus bacteria.
In Staphylococcal Scalded Skin Syndrome the lesions is profuse and throughout the whole body. Primarily in peri-oral areas and flexures. The lesions are tender and nikolsky's sign positive and the skin would come off. There is a fever present however, they don't look toxic. unless there is a secondary sepsis and pneumonia. Heals within 5-7 days and fast if anti-biotics are given. There is a foci of bacteria residing and it is releasing toxins. It may be in the eye causing purulent conjunctivitis, otitis media, and Nasopharyngeal Infection. Important differential diagnosis such as Steven Johnson Syndrome. but Scalded Skin Syndrome occurs in younger ages. Tzanck Smear so acantholytic lesions and Steven Johnson Syndrome has history of Drug ingestion.
Treatment of Scalded Skin Syndrome is to give emolients and keep skin wet. Fluids do need to be provided as needed (IV).
Eradicate the Staph aureus by giving anti-biotics. Dressings to protect from other infections.
Mortality is around 2% in pediatric population, and 10% in adult population.
https://wn.com/Staphylococcal_Scalded_Skin_Syndrome_(Ssss)_And_Bullous_Impetigo
Staphyloccocal Scalded Skin Syndrome is caused by Staph infection. Staph bacteria releases two types of toxin Exfoliatin A and Exfoliatin B. Exfolitan A causes more localized infection known as bullous impetigo. Exfolitan B causes the Staphylococcal Scalded Skin Syndrome. It specifically attack desmoglein 1, which is responsible to maintain integrity between spinosum and granulosum.
CLINICALLY there are some specific findings for bullous impetigo is yellow with an erythematous base. This lesion can also be caused by strep pyogenes. Primarily found in exposed areas and orifices. When it ruptures it leaves a red base behind and before rupture they become cloudy vesicle or bulla.
Diagnosis of Bullous Impetigo are from characteritsic lesions however you may aspirate and look for Staphylococcal aureus bacteria.
In Staphylococcal Scalded Skin Syndrome the lesions is profuse and throughout the whole body. Primarily in peri-oral areas and flexures. The lesions are tender and nikolsky's sign positive and the skin would come off. There is a fever present however, they don't look toxic. unless there is a secondary sepsis and pneumonia. Heals within 5-7 days and fast if anti-biotics are given. There is a foci of bacteria residing and it is releasing toxins. It may be in the eye causing purulent conjunctivitis, otitis media, and Nasopharyngeal Infection. Important differential diagnosis such as Steven Johnson Syndrome. but Scalded Skin Syndrome occurs in younger ages. Tzanck Smear so acantholytic lesions and Steven Johnson Syndrome has history of Drug ingestion.
Treatment of Scalded Skin Syndrome is to give emolients and keep skin wet. Fluids do need to be provided as needed (IV).
Eradicate the Staph aureus by giving anti-biotics. Dressings to protect from other infections.
Mortality is around 2% in pediatric population, and 10% in adult population.
- published: 04 Feb 2015
- views: 23379
1:06:55
Chronic Diseases Talk with Dr. Steven Phillips (Lyme, COVID Long Haul and More)
Chronic Diseases Talk with Dr. Steven Phillips (Lyme, COVID Long Haul and More)
We will have Dr. Steven Phillips with us once more. Today we will have a follow...
Chronic Diseases Talk with Dr. Steven Phillips (Lyme, COVID Long Haul and More)
We will have Dr. Steven Phillips with us once more. Today we will have a followup on the earlier talk about his book entitled Chronic.
Here's a link to his book: https://www.amazon.com/dp/0358064716
Dr. Steven Phillips’ Twitter
https://twitter.com/StevePhillipsMD
Dr. Steven Phillips’ website
https://stevenphillipsmd.com/
Facebook page for the book Chronic
https://www.facebook.com/thechronicbook
Website for the book Chronic
https://www.thechronicbook.com/
#koolbeens questions on Twitter
https://twitter.com/drbeen_medical/status/1370108413145849856
A piece about Long-Covid, chronic illness, and my book Chronic in the NY Times
https://www.nytimes.com/2021/02/02/opinion/long-covid-lyme-disease.html
Listing of Chronic as "Required Reading" by the NY Post, pic attached with the date (they update their link every week)
As of tonight (March 17th 2021,) #78 out of 30 million books on Amazon, a solid best seller.
Dr. Phillips on Dr. Oz today. Here are links to the videos if you wanted to show a few seconds of the clips for effect.
https://www.dropbox.com/sh/58fr08bgmgae6nh/AAA0Wj0-KUMOUrBy73h_2GeEa?dl=0
NSBC OpEd
https://www.nbcnews.com/think/opinion/lyme-disease-patients-fight-their-lives-while-academics-fight-each-ncna1122756
Steven Phillips, M.D. is a renowned Yale-trained physician, author, international lecturer, and media go-to expert. Well-published in the medical literature, he has treated over 20,000 patients with complex, chronic illness from nearly 20 countries. Dr. Phillips experienced firsthand the nightmare of an undiagnosed, serious infection after nearly dying from his own “mystery illness,” and having to save his own life when 25 doctors could not.
Before we go, tell us how can people find you?
#drbeen #koolbeens #COVID
https://wn.com/Chronic_Diseases_Talk_With_Dr._Steven_Phillips_(Lyme,_Covid_Long_Haul_And_More)
Chronic Diseases Talk with Dr. Steven Phillips (Lyme, COVID Long Haul and More)
We will have Dr. Steven Phillips with us once more. Today we will have a followup on the earlier talk about his book entitled Chronic.
Here's a link to his book: https://www.amazon.com/dp/0358064716
Dr. Steven Phillips’ Twitter
https://twitter.com/StevePhillipsMD
Dr. Steven Phillips’ website
https://stevenphillipsmd.com/
Facebook page for the book Chronic
https://www.facebook.com/thechronicbook
Website for the book Chronic
https://www.thechronicbook.com/
#koolbeens questions on Twitter
https://twitter.com/drbeen_medical/status/1370108413145849856
A piece about Long-Covid, chronic illness, and my book Chronic in the NY Times
https://www.nytimes.com/2021/02/02/opinion/long-covid-lyme-disease.html
Listing of Chronic as "Required Reading" by the NY Post, pic attached with the date (they update their link every week)
As of tonight (March 17th 2021,) #78 out of 30 million books on Amazon, a solid best seller.
Dr. Phillips on Dr. Oz today. Here are links to the videos if you wanted to show a few seconds of the clips for effect.
https://www.dropbox.com/sh/58fr08bgmgae6nh/AAA0Wj0-KUMOUrBy73h_2GeEa?dl=0
NSBC OpEd
https://www.nbcnews.com/think/opinion/lyme-disease-patients-fight-their-lives-while-academics-fight-each-ncna1122756
Steven Phillips, M.D. is a renowned Yale-trained physician, author, international lecturer, and media go-to expert. Well-published in the medical literature, he has treated over 20,000 patients with complex, chronic illness from nearly 20 countries. Dr. Phillips experienced firsthand the nightmare of an undiagnosed, serious infection after nearly dying from his own “mystery illness,” and having to save his own life when 25 doctors could not.
Before we go, tell us how can people find you?
#drbeen #koolbeens #COVID
- published: 19 Mar 2021
- views: 12139
53:58
MRSA - The Bug Stops Here - Ferric Fang, MD
Dr. Ferric Fang, professor of laboratory medicine at the University of Washington presents the novel and problematic Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus aureus...
Dr. Ferric Fang, professor of laboratory medicine at the University of Washington presents the novel and problematic Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) strains. These strains have emerged as highly virulent drug-resistant pathogens in both community and hospital settings. This lecture will review current knowledge regarding the epidemiology and pathogenesis of this dangerous microbe and provide guidance with regard to the detection, prevention and treatment of MRSA infections.
Ferric Fang, MD
https://wn.com/Mrsa_The_Bug_Stops_Here_Ferric_Fang,_Md
Dr. Ferric Fang, professor of laboratory medicine at the University of Washington presents the novel and problematic Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) strains. These strains have emerged as highly virulent drug-resistant pathogens in both community and hospital settings. This lecture will review current knowledge regarding the epidemiology and pathogenesis of this dangerous microbe and provide guidance with regard to the detection, prevention and treatment of MRSA infections.
Ferric Fang, MD
- published: 15 Jul 2014
- views: 691
4:10
Sulfonamides and Cotrimoxazole - Antifolate drugs
Antimicrobial| Microbe| Bacteria| Virus| Fungus| Antibiotic| Penicillin| Cephalosporins| betalactamase| Aminoglycoside| Tetracycline| Macrolide| Erythromycin| A...
Antimicrobial| Microbe| Bacteria| Virus| Fungus| Antibiotic| Penicillin| Cephalosporins| betalactamase| Aminoglycoside| Tetracycline| Macrolide| Erythromycin| Azithromycin| Clarithromycin| Clavulanicacid| Tazobactum| Sulbactam| Doxycycline| Minocycline| Amoxycillin| Ampicillin| Gentamicin| Kanamycin| Tobramycin| Netilimicin| Ciprofloxacin| Ofloxacin| MIC| MBC| PAE| Bactericidal| Bacteriostatic| MEC| Drugresistance| Plasmid| efflux| PBP| Monobactam| Aztreonam| Imipinem| Meropenem| Ertapanem| Doripenem| narrowspectrum| broadspectrum| CDK| TDK| Vancomycin| Rifampicin| Linezolid| Clindamycin| Crossresistance| superinfection| Candidiasis| Pseudomembranouscolitis| Proteus| Pseudomonas| Conjugation| Sulfonamides| Trimethoprim| Cotrimoxazole| Sulfacetamide| Sulfasalazine| Crystalluria| Kernicterus| Hypersensitivity| sulfa| Antifolate| dihydrofolatereductase| folatesynthase| PABA| Sulfadiazine| StevensJohnsonsyndrome| G6PD| Bacterial synthesis of folate begins with the fusion of PABA to form dihydrofolate then tetrahydrofolate which is inhibited by sulfonamides. Cotrimoxazole causes sequential blockade of bacterial DNA synthesis. Useful in burns urinary tract infections chlamydia infections and others. This video gives a clear and simple explanation of mechanism of action pharmacology therapeutic uses and adverse effects of sulfonamides antifolate drugs.
The channel aims in giving clear explanation in an easy manner to pharmacy fraternity and other allied health science students. The video lessons are made in a simple way where any range of student can take the contents in a quick span of time. The next main advantage of the channel is the contents are explained in very few minutes so that everyone can learn many things in a short time. The channel also helps the competitive exam preparing aspirants. Let us take pharmacy education a step ahead.
Myself Dr. B. PREMKUMAR M.Pharm., Ph.D., working as the Professor and HOD in a reputed institution. I completed my graduation from JKK Muniraja college of Pharmacy and Post-graduation in Pharmacology from the Most prestigious Madras Medical College. I have Done My Doctorate in the most esteemed Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University, Hyderabad (JNTUH). I am a CPCSEA nominee for Preclinical animal experimental pharmacological research. I have published my research work in reputed journals of national importance. I am also a reviewer in renowned journals.
Contact Mail id cologyprem@gmail.com
Follow me through anchor.fm/premkumar-b premkumarinsta@instagram
https://wn.com/Sulfonamides_And_Cotrimoxazole_Antifolate_Drugs
Antimicrobial| Microbe| Bacteria| Virus| Fungus| Antibiotic| Penicillin| Cephalosporins| betalactamase| Aminoglycoside| Tetracycline| Macrolide| Erythromycin| Azithromycin| Clarithromycin| Clavulanicacid| Tazobactum| Sulbactam| Doxycycline| Minocycline| Amoxycillin| Ampicillin| Gentamicin| Kanamycin| Tobramycin| Netilimicin| Ciprofloxacin| Ofloxacin| MIC| MBC| PAE| Bactericidal| Bacteriostatic| MEC| Drugresistance| Plasmid| efflux| PBP| Monobactam| Aztreonam| Imipinem| Meropenem| Ertapanem| Doripenem| narrowspectrum| broadspectrum| CDK| TDK| Vancomycin| Rifampicin| Linezolid| Clindamycin| Crossresistance| superinfection| Candidiasis| Pseudomembranouscolitis| Proteus| Pseudomonas| Conjugation| Sulfonamides| Trimethoprim| Cotrimoxazole| Sulfacetamide| Sulfasalazine| Crystalluria| Kernicterus| Hypersensitivity| sulfa| Antifolate| dihydrofolatereductase| folatesynthase| PABA| Sulfadiazine| StevensJohnsonsyndrome| G6PD| Bacterial synthesis of folate begins with the fusion of PABA to form dihydrofolate then tetrahydrofolate which is inhibited by sulfonamides. Cotrimoxazole causes sequential blockade of bacterial DNA synthesis. Useful in burns urinary tract infections chlamydia infections and others. This video gives a clear and simple explanation of mechanism of action pharmacology therapeutic uses and adverse effects of sulfonamides antifolate drugs.
The channel aims in giving clear explanation in an easy manner to pharmacy fraternity and other allied health science students. The video lessons are made in a simple way where any range of student can take the contents in a quick span of time. The next main advantage of the channel is the contents are explained in very few minutes so that everyone can learn many things in a short time. The channel also helps the competitive exam preparing aspirants. Let us take pharmacy education a step ahead.
Myself Dr. B. PREMKUMAR M.Pharm., Ph.D., working as the Professor and HOD in a reputed institution. I completed my graduation from JKK Muniraja college of Pharmacy and Post-graduation in Pharmacology from the Most prestigious Madras Medical College. I have Done My Doctorate in the most esteemed Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University, Hyderabad (JNTUH). I am a CPCSEA nominee for Preclinical animal experimental pharmacological research. I have published my research work in reputed journals of national importance. I am also a reviewer in renowned journals.
Contact Mail id cologyprem@gmail.com
Follow me through anchor.fm/premkumar-b premkumarinsta@instagram
- published: 21 Feb 2021
- views: 61
53:56
Stevens-Johnson Syndrome. (Christopher Miller, MD)
Dr. Christopher Miller reviews the diagnosis and management of patients who have Stevens-Johnson Syndrome. Held on March 16, 2012.
Dr. Christopher Miller reviews the diagnosis and management of patients who have Stevens-Johnson Syndrome. Held on March 16, 2012.
https://wn.com/Stevens_Johnson_Syndrome._(Christopher_Miller,_Md)
Dr. Christopher Miller reviews the diagnosis and management of patients who have Stevens-Johnson Syndrome. Held on March 16, 2012.
- published: 04 Apr 2012
- views: 17164
3:52
Stephen Thompson Top 5 Finishes
Count down Stephen "Wonderboy" Thompson's Top five finishes so far in his UFC career.
Subscribe to get all the latest UFC content: http://bit.ly/2uJRzRR
Exper...
Count down Stephen "Wonderboy" Thompson's Top five finishes so far in his UFC career.
Subscribe to get all the latest UFC content: http://bit.ly/2uJRzRR
Experience UFC live with UFC FIGHT PASS, the digital subscription service of the UFC. To start your 7-day free trial, visit http://www.ufc.tv/packages
To order UFC Pay-Per-Views, visit http://www.ufc.tv/events
Connect with UFC online and on Social:
Website: http://www.ufc.com
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/ufc
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/ufc
Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/ufc
Snapchat: UFC
Periscope: http://Periscope.tv/ufc
Connect with UFC FIGHT PASS on Social:
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/ufcfightpass
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/ufcfightpass
Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/ufcfightpass
https://wn.com/Stephen_Thompson_Top_5_Finishes
Count down Stephen "Wonderboy" Thompson's Top five finishes so far in his UFC career.
Subscribe to get all the latest UFC content: http://bit.ly/2uJRzRR
Experience UFC live with UFC FIGHT PASS, the digital subscription service of the UFC. To start your 7-day free trial, visit http://www.ufc.tv/packages
To order UFC Pay-Per-Views, visit http://www.ufc.tv/events
Connect with UFC online and on Social:
Website: http://www.ufc.com
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/ufc
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/ufc
Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/ufc
Snapchat: UFC
Periscope: http://Periscope.tv/ufc
Connect with UFC FIGHT PASS on Social:
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/ufcfightpass
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/ufcfightpass
Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/ufcfightpass
- published: 22 Mar 2019
- views: 1997901
1:01:21
Lecture: The Open Globe
This live webinar will introduce the classification of ocular trauma, define the “Open Globe”, review the epidemiology of posterior segment trauma, and reiterat...
This live webinar will introduce the classification of ocular trauma, define the “Open Globe”, review the epidemiology of posterior segment trauma, and reiterate important surgical anatomy of the eye. The evaluation of the traumatized patient with an open globe and the ophthalmic surgical goals for therapy will be emphasized to include eye wall closure from the cornea to the posterior sclera. Special considerations will be addressed, including primary enucleation, post traumatic endophthalmitis, prophylactic scleral buckling, timing of vitreoretinal surgical intervention, and the management of intraocular foreign bodies (IOFB’s) of various types. A variety of surgical case examples will be offered. Finally, critical ‘take home points” will be reviewed.
Lecturer: Rosalind A. Stevens, MD. MPH, Professor of Surgery Emerita, Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth, New Hampshire, USA
https://wn.com/Lecture_The_Open_Globe
This live webinar will introduce the classification of ocular trauma, define the “Open Globe”, review the epidemiology of posterior segment trauma, and reiterate important surgical anatomy of the eye. The evaluation of the traumatized patient with an open globe and the ophthalmic surgical goals for therapy will be emphasized to include eye wall closure from the cornea to the posterior sclera. Special considerations will be addressed, including primary enucleation, post traumatic endophthalmitis, prophylactic scleral buckling, timing of vitreoretinal surgical intervention, and the management of intraocular foreign bodies (IOFB’s) of various types. A variety of surgical case examples will be offered. Finally, critical ‘take home points” will be reviewed.
Lecturer: Rosalind A. Stevens, MD. MPH, Professor of Surgery Emerita, Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth, New Hampshire, USA
- published: 28 Jun 2019
- views: 1047
48:10
פגישת סגל | Adverse Cutaneous Drug Reactions – An Increasing Problem
זו הרצאתו פרופ' Neil H. Shear מטורונטו שבקנדה, בנושא:
Adverse Cutaneous Drug Reactions –
An Increasing Problem
שודר בתאריך: 26/04/2018. צולם על ידי נתנאל איי...
זו הרצאתו פרופ' Neil H. Shear מטורונטו שבקנדה, בנושא:
Adverse Cutaneous Drug Reactions –
An Increasing Problem
שודר בתאריך: 26/04/2018. צולם על ידי נתנאל אייזיק, דוברות רמב"ם.
*** מוגש כשירות לציבור הגולשים והגולשות בלבד ואינו מהווה תחליף כלשהו לייעוץ רפואי אישי ופרטני ***
https://wn.com/פגישת_סגל_|_Adverse_Cutaneous_Drug_Reactions_–_An_Increasing_Problem
זו הרצאתו פרופ' Neil H. Shear מטורונטו שבקנדה, בנושא:
Adverse Cutaneous Drug Reactions –
An Increasing Problem
שודר בתאריך: 26/04/2018. צולם על ידי נתנאל אייזיק, דוברות רמב"ם.
*** מוגש כשירות לציבור הגולשים והגולשות בלבד ואינו מהווה תחליף כלשהו לייעוץ רפואי אישי ופרטני ***
- published: 09 May 2018
- views: 713