View allAll Photos Tagged Surgery
Whenever there is a Live Demo in the operating room (as in they do the surgery in the operating room on the 3rd floor and the view is transferred to our Auditorium in the 8th Floor), the Director of the Hospital always wants me to take pictures of the Guest Doctor performing the surgery and straight away print the pictures to be given as presents.
This time, I'm using Canon 7D with the 18-135mm kit lens the hospital just bought. Usually I used Sony point and shot.
Pretty hard to take pictures with doctors body blocking the view. I only got the light from the Surgical Lamp pointing from above and the room light.
In this image, I tweaked the White Balance using in between 7900K - 10, 000K, just to try out what it'd look like.
The kit lens performed quite well to reach the object.
Comments are welcome.
If for some reason something goes wrong today. This is who and how I wish to be remembered. Hair flying in the wind, doing what I loved, Free and happy, loving life......
Simple to the end. Fearing not what approaches. But savoring the chance at exploration.
Circumcision in Bangalore is often recommended by medical professionals, and practiced for hygienic and medical reasons by patients, including adults, children and babies of all backgrounds.
I repaired my b0rked camera. The lens mechanism was stuck so I followed some online pics... then took this pic in a (dirty) mirror.
Is it cruel and unusual punishment to skin something, conduct surgery and then make it take a picture of itself?
This is after I had it (mostly) reassembled it so I could test that all was good... difficult to change the settings when the buttons are built into the shell..
Well, I'm home, on the couch, and drugged up. Here's the story of the day (warning, long).
My mom drove me to the ambulatory surgery center for my 11:10am scheduled surgery. We had to be there 2 hours before, so that meant leaving my parents' house (where I'm recuperating) around 7:30, just to allow enough time with rush hour traffic. We got there a few minutes early, so I got all checked in and then got to sit and wait for the pre-op nurse to come get me. The hospital had built this surgery center building in the time since my last surgery - very swanky, very comfortable, at least as much as this can be for the patients waiting. I went back to pre-op at around 9:50am or so. We did the standard weigh-in/BP/pulse/oxygen checks, all the questions were asked and answered, and then I got to change into the lovely gown (of which I got a choice, however!). She was very enthusiastic about both my OS, Dr. F. (said he's always happy and probably the easiest to work with in the OR, even with his extensive resume) and my anesthesiologist, Dr. M (said he was very mellow, calming, and the best in the hospital). The OS has also been concerned about all of the swelling I've been experiencing, so he ordered the lovely TED compression hose - thigh-high on my right leg, and a knee-high one for my left leg, post-surgery. At this point, it became a waiting game - I was probably changed and "relaxing" on the gurney by 10:10am, so even if we were on time, it was going to be another hour. My mom decided I was doing OK, so she asked if it was alright to leave and go get some coffee and walk across the street to see my aunt (also a doctor, whose office is close by). Each of the pre-op areas had an HDTV, so I had The Price Is Right to keep me entertained until 11. I still didn't have an IV, hadn't seen my OS, etc. 11am came and went, and still no progression - I turned to CNN and got to watch coverage of the horrible storms in the midwest (another reason I love California). Finally, around 11:45am, I saw my OS. What is it about doctors and liking to poke the areas that they know hurt? I think it's a job requirement. He checked to make sure I had the "Yes" mark on my surgery knee, checked that the TED hose were either on or with me, reviewed what he thought he was going to do, and then said as soon as the room was turned over, we'd get started. I also asked him if I could get a copy of the video, since I have videos of the other two surgeries - he laughed at that but said sure. He left, and I met his fellow, who reviewed most of the same stuff. I then met the OR nurse, and shortly after that finally met the anesthesiologist.
Dr. M quickly became my best friend. After waiting around for so long, I was a bit edgy. He did all the standard checks, and then went to get my IV started. True to the pre-op nurse's word, he was very mellow, and put me quickly at ease. I hardly felt the IV go in (I did, but it wasn't that bad at all), and then he went to check if the OR was ready. I'm assuming it was, because when he came back a couple of minutes later, he gave me something in the IV, and I got nice and relaxed. I still held a conversation with him during the ride to the OR (about USC football, of course!), and I remember everything we talked about, but I just didn't care about anything else at that point. In the OR, I moved over to the table, and the OR nurse came over with blankets from what I've termed the "blanket toaster" to cover me up and keep me warm. All of the monitors got put on - this is weird, because I distinctly remember Dr. M putting the pulse monitor on my ring finger and saying he was doing so because he didn't want me to scratch my eye when I woke up, but when I woke up, it was on my middle finger... - and then Dr. M asked me to hold the oxygen mask for a minute. That's all she wrote, folks. I don't remember anything after that.
The first thing I remember is the post-op nurses trying to figure out what they'd done for my surgery because they couldn't read the writing on the paperwork. I drifted back to sleep after hearing that, but then woke up again a while later, freezing cold and shaking and in major pain. The nurse asked me if I was cold and I think I nodded and then said that it hurt (7 or 8 out of 10), so she went to get more blankets from the blanket toaster and the pain meds. She wrapped the blankets around my head and tucked them up under my chin (I had an oxygen mask on), and then gave me something that relaxed me and stopped the shaking and pain, at least for a while. I slept again, but woke up when she shook me and told me to take a few deep breaths. I finally woke up a little more, and realized that it was really hurting again, so she gave me another injection and switched the mask out for the nasal tube oxygen. I became a little more conversant, and was able to ask her how long surgery had taken, and she said it looked like it had been 90 minutes (12-1:30pm). That surprised me, because at checkin, the nurses had said that Dr. F had reserved the OR for 40 minutes, so he obviously found more work to do in there than he'd expected. I also found out that it was about 3:15pm, so I'd been out of it for a while. She gave me a vicodin at that point, saying that it would last longer than the injections. We started taking off monitors and getting me ready to dress and head home. I quickly remembered the post-surgery pain when the nurses put my leg down on the ground so I could stand up with the crutches - holy cow. Either the vicodin hadn't kicked in all the way or this was going to be worse than the last two surgeries. After getting dressed and into the checkout area, I ended up needing another vicodin, as it was going to be a long ride home in traffic, with rush hour starting around here at about 4pm - we left the hospital at 4:30. Ended up getting home sometime around 6pm, and I was pretty much worthless the rest of the day/evening. The only things I really remember were asking for more ice in the ice machine and water to take my drugs. I decided this one definitely was worse on the pain scale than the other two ops.
This picture is taken with me on the couch, my leg elevated on the arm with pillows.
Oh yeah, the nurse who wheeled me to the car noticed the USC stickers on the car and my shirt and asked if it was my favorite team. When I told her I went to school there, she said "No way" and that her nephew had played football there. I asked who her nephew was, as I have season tickets, and she said "he plays for the Pittsburgh Steelers now, #43, Troy Polumalu." Holy cow! He's one of my favorite current or former Trojans! Yay Troy! At least I remember that discussion in my drug-induced haziness...
Number 79 for 123 Pictures in 2023:Porches & Entrances
The local branch of my doctors' which will close when the main branch builds an extension. Sadly I may have to find another surgery, as I like to be able to walk there.
The Woodlands Colon and Rectal Associates specializes in rectal surgery surgeon and Anal surgery surgeon in the woodlands. Contact us Now!
49/365 I've been using a lot this "desperate for help" expression. It's really intriguing and I think I'm gonna use it a little bit more. This time with the surgery theme.
Check my Tumblr here. kast25.tumblr.com
Dr K's morning surgeries are complete and the patients are resting comfortably in the Recovery Room. Some of these dog toys have survived multiple "surgeries". Some don't make it. I keep a good supply of extra replacement stuffing and squeakers in my sewing box. The black Bat lasted about 15 minutes post surgery and had to go back to the "ER" for emergency stitches. He should again make a complete recovery. He is a good quality toy from BarkBox.
BUDAPEST, HUNGARY, 07 AUGUST 2000 --- Dora Frank reacts to seeing her husband come safely out of surgery at Budapest' Professio Clinic. The 29-year-old Hungarian born woman had come to have her nose reduced and re-shaped, while her 60-year-old Swiss engineer husband had silicon breast implants. Many West Europeans now come to Hungary for plastic surgery because such proceedures are many times less expensive than in Western Europe. .
.
.
(C) Photo Credit: Mark H. Milstein/ Northfoto
TENS therapy... icebags... physiotherapy... anti-inflammatories... morphine... and now acupuncture. soon my knee will be made of titanium and i will rule the world (or at least not be in pain).
video (animated) of my coming surgery here: here.
Dave and Lisa prepare and sanitize the area. That's Powell with the surgery lamp and Mike standing by waiting to faint.
This is a cardiopulmonary bypass pump used for coronary heart surgery, valve replacement and aneurysm repair at Hospital de Clinicas de Porto Alegre, teaching hospital of the School of Medicine at Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul.
The heart is packed with ice and cardioplegic solution, which makes it stop beating. The pump supplies the body with oxygenated blood. The woman with arms crossed is a perfusion technician, who keeps a close eye on everything, under guidance from the surgeon and anesthesiologist.
This image is from a combined ascending thoracic aortic aneurysm repair with concomitant aortic valve replacement.
First look at my busted knee after surgery. The orange is surgical antiseptic wash. The bag is full of ice.
I somehow tore the meniscus (the disc of cartilate separating your legs bones, inside the knee) in December 2009. I was limping and sore for two months before a CAT scan revealed the tear. I had surgery in mid-March 2010. I spent three weeks recuperating slowly.
Removing the cortex using a Simcoe cannula.
Photo: K Hennig.
Published in: Community Eye Health Journal Vol. 21 No. 65 MARCH 2008 www.cehjournal.org
Audio Surgery at the O2 Academy, Bournemouth 01.10.11
Full set:
www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.10150303522286710.34225...
All rights reserved
I go in for wisdom tooth surgery tomorrow morning at 7:45am. Due to the severe impaction and angle of my impacted wisdom tooth, I will be put under general anesthesia for the procedure. My other three wisdom teeth will be pulled at the same time.
I'm nervous. I have never been put under general anesthesia. :(
Slowly getting used to this cast. Three months of no walking means three months of not doing anything that requires two legs. It turns out that's a lot of stuff. I don't know how people get along in a full-leg cast. They must be unbearably heavy.
Zeus was about half way through his blood transfusion when it was time to begin the surgery to remove his spleen. Joanna went in on her day off to work his surgery and provide support for Zeus.
Want to know about the cost of circumcision surgery? Oxfordsurgicalcare.com is a renowned surgery centre in Banglore for circumcision surgery. We have expert doctors who perform circumcision surgery to reduce a mans risk of acquiring HIV. To learn more about us, visit our site.
The room where Bane is getting the Venom implants put into his nervous system.
See more on other pics!
This room is probably the most important, because it showcases Bane, and the procedure that gave him his super strength!
This is for my second entry to Brickmasters101's superhero base contest.
Tell me what you think in the comments below! \/ Thanks!
Monash University Clinical Teaching is organised so that medical students attend one of the Southern Clinical School (Monash Medical Centre, Clayton & Moorabbin, Dandenong Hospital or Frankston Hospital), the Central & Eastern Clinical School (Alfred, Box Hill, Cabrini or Maroondah) or the Rural Clinical School (Bendigo, Mildura, Traralgon, Bairnesdale or Sale). Integrated medical and surgical teaching is provided in Year 3 of the new curriculum.
NMCSD ARTEMIS Project B-Roll
Video by Petty Officer 3rd Class Jacob L Greenberg
Naval Medical Center San Diego
201016-N-DA693-1001
SAN DIEGO (Oct. 16, 2020) A b-roll package of prime cuts from two Augmented Reality Technology-Enabled Remote Integrative Surgery (ARTEMIS) Project sessions Oct. 15-16. Surgeons, nurses and specialists assigned to Naval Medical Center San Diego (NMCSD) and University of California San Diego’s (UCSD) Advanced Robotics and Controls (ARC) Laboratory participated in a mock damage control craniotomy during two ARTEMIS Project sessions in the hospital’s Simulation Center. The ARTEMIS Project is a collaboration with UCSD’s ARC Laboratory and is partially funded by the U.S. Army Medical Research and Development Command. NMCSD’s mission is to prepare service members to deploy in support of operational forces, deliver high quality healthcare services and shape the future of military medicine through education, training and research. NMCSD employs more than 6,000 active duty military personnel, civilians, and contractors in Southern California to provide patients with world-class care anytime, anywhere. (U.S. Navy video by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Jake Greenberg)
Date Posted: 10.19.2020 16:24
Category: B-Roll
Video ID: 769888
VIRIN: 201016-N-DA693-1001
Filename: DOD_108024591
Length: 00:03:17
Location: SAN DIEGO, CA, US
www.dvidshub.net/news/381091/nmcsd-collaborates-with-ucsd...