View allAll Photos Tagged laparoscopic
She has been quit sweet with Julian. He would walk away if he didn't want her snuggled up to him like this. I hope, and think that she is a comfort to him.
The University of Iowa Health Care STEM Education and two medical students from the Carver College of Medicine attended the Open Minds Open Doors Conference at Coe College in Cedar Rapids. The medical students taught young women what it was like to be a doctor for a day. Different sessions included physical examination skills, laparoscopic surgery, casting/x-rays, and analyzing plastinated specimens. The medical students taught the girls why it is important to learn about science, technology, engineering, and math in order to understand these skills that doctors use every day in their career to take care of others.
University of Iowa Health Care is committed partners with formal and informal educators and community organizations across the state to advance STEM literacy to inspire the next generation of health care professionals and build a foundation for children to understanding their own health. In FY2016, more than 22,000 school age children were engaged in hands on learning provided by 300 faculty, staff and students.
Elementary students from the Academy of Early Learning visited the Carver College of Medicine to learn about STEM and how it relates to medicine through hands-on activities. These students rotated through three sessions including casting, sun safety and laparoscopic surgery. The students partnered up and practiced casting their fingers, they learned about the harmful effects of the UV rays from the sun while making UV bead bracelets and learning about skin cancer, and they got gowned up for surgery and tried their hands at laparoscopic surgery. The students also had the opportunity to touch real human plasticized specimens including the heart, lungs and brain.
University of Iowa Health Care is committed partners with formal and informal educators and community organizations across the state to advance STEM literacy to inspire the next generation of health care professionals and build a foundation for children to understanding their own health. In FY2014, more than 13,000 school age children were engaged in hands on learning provided by 260 faculty, staff and students.
On Wednesday, October 29th, 8th graders from Harding Middle School in Cedar Rapids visited campus for a Junior Mini Medical School experience. Students learned about medical education and got to see real human plastinated specimens, visited the medical museum to learn about health and old medicine practices used at UI Hospitals and Clinics, and then engaged in an interactive session where they tested their visual-spatial skills on the laparoscopic surgical trainer, and also made their own cast.
University of Iowa Health Care is committed partners with formal and informal educators and community organization across the state to advance STEM literacy to inspire the next generation of health care professionals and build a foundation for children to understanding their own health. In FY2014, more than 13,000 school age children were engaged in hands on learning provided by 260 faculty, staff and students.
Elementary students from the Academy of Early Learning visited the Carver College of Medicine to learn about STEM and how it relates to medicine through hands-on activities. These students rotated through three sessions including casting, sun safety and laparoscopic surgery. The students partnered up and practiced casting their fingers, they learned about the harmful effects of the UV rays from the sun while making UV bead bracelets and learning about skin cancer, and they got gowned up for surgery and tried their hands at laparoscopic surgery. The students also had the opportunity to touch real human plasticized specimens including the heart, lungs and brain.
University of Iowa Health Care is committed partners with formal and informal educators and community organizations across the state to advance STEM literacy to inspire the next generation of health care professionals and build a foundation for children to understanding their own health. In FY2014, more than 13,000 school age children were engaged in hands on learning provided by 260 faculty, staff and students.
Dr. Vivek Maheshwari, Dr. Anthony Quartell, and Dr. Jed Schortz (SGUSOM '01) perform a laparoscopic cholecystectomy with Grenada's Dr. Jorge Dominguez at the General Hospital in St. George's during a medical mission organized by LIG Global.
Shortly after 3:00am on Thursday September 3, I was awakened by abdominal pain while sleeping in my relative’s house in Good Hope Lake, British Columbia, Canada (located on the Stewart Cassiar Highway about one hour south of BC/Yukon border). I tried to go back to sleep, but the abdominal pain would just not go away. I tossed and turned in bed for the next two hours. At 5:30am, I got up to use the washroom (i.e. went for my usual morning pee and had a normal bowel movement). Then I went back to bed. By 6:00am, the pain was starting to get worse. Since the pain was radiating throughout my entire abdomen, I began to press down on my abdomen to see where the pain was coming from. The pain was at its worst when I pressed down on the lower right part of my abdomen, so I knew right away that my appendix was most likely causing my abdominal pain.
At 6:30am, I got out of bed and woke up my mom and grandmother. I told them that I should go to the hospital in Watson Lake, Yukon, Canada (i.e. the nearest hospital in Good Hope Lake). They immediately jumped out of bed. We got inside my mom’s truck and made the one hour drive from Good Hope Lake to Watson Lake. There is a lot of road construction taking place on the Stewart Cassiar Highway near the BC/Yukon border right now, so every time the truck would hit a bump on the highway, I would yelp in pain. We arrived at the Watson Lake Hospital at 7:45am. I told the receptionist that I might have appendicitis. The receptionist told me to have a seat until my name was called by one of the nurses. Finally, my name was called and I walked into one of the patient rooms. The time was now 8:10am. One of the nurses gave me some water to drink. Another nurse took my blood pressure and a urine sample. My blood pressure was very high because of the excruciating pain. I also had a bit of a fever. I lied down on the bed in the patient room, but had to get up and stand on my feet because the pain was radiating throughout my entire gut when I was lying down. The pain then calmed down when I was standing on my feet. Another nurse came into the room and told me to stop drinking water just in case I had to have surgery. I told her to take my water away from me so that I don’t drink any water by accident. The on-call doctor in Watson Lake then came into the patient room. He told me to lie down on the bed so that he could do a physical examination of me. First he pressed on my abdomen to see when the pain was coming from. Of course, the pain was coming from the lower right of my abdomen. He then did a rectal exam to see if I had any internal bleeding. Fortunately, there was no internal bleeding. Gotta love those rectal exams! The doctor then phoned the Emergency Room (ER) at the hospital in Whitehorse, Yukon, Canada. He then came back into the room and told me that my symptoms were not really consistent with appendicitis since my abdominal pain had calmed down. The only way to find out if I did have appendicitis was to take a few blood samples. The doctor told me that the very small hospital in Watson Lake cannot do any blood testing (to see if I had appendicitis) and also cannot perform any surgical procedures. All of the blood testing and surgical procedures (i.e. an appendectomy) can be done at the hospital in Whitehorse. Therefore, the doctor strongly recommended that I travel from Watson Lake to Whitehorse just in case my pain intensifies. I said that I would travel straight to the hospital in Whitehorse with my family. The doctor told me that he would call the hospital in Whitehorse and let them know that I was now on my way from Watson Lake to Whitehorse. The doctor then warned me to not drink or eat anything just in case I needed surgery in Whitehorse. My grandmother did not want to go to Whitehorse with us, so she stayed in Watson Lake until my uncle picked her up and brought her back to Good Hope Lake.
Two and a half hours after leaving Watson Lake, we stopped in Teslin, Yukon, Canada so that I could use the washroom. I almost collapsed on the washroom floor because the pain in my abdomen was excruciating while I was urinating. After using the washroom at the Yukon Motel in Teslin, we continued on to Whitehorse.
Once we arrived in Whitehorse, we drove straight to the Whitehorse General Hospital (WGH). I checked in with the receptionist, who then gave me some papers and told me to go straight to the ER. One of the ER nurses took my blood pressure and body temperature. She then told me to remove my clothes and put on a hospital gown. I closed the curtains around my ER bed and put on my hospital gown. 30 minutes later, another ER nurse came in the room and took a few blood samples from me. She then told me that the results of the blood tests would be available as soon as possible. At this point, the pain in my abdomen had calmed down significantly, but I also had a fever. 45 minutes later, Dr. Poole came in the room and told me that I had a very high number of white blood cells in my blood, which suggested that my body was fighting an infection. Dr. Poole, who is a surgeon at WGH, then pressed on my abdomen to see where the pain was coming from. The pain was intense when he pressed on the lower right of my abdomen. Dr. Poole then told me that I would need surgery. Dr. Poole said that three small incisions would be made in the lower part of my abdomen so that he could see if I had appendicitis and if necessary, he would perform an appendectomy. Hence, my surgery would be a laparoscopic surgery (i.e. minimally invasive surgery). Dr. Poole said that my surgery would take about two hours.
At 5:00pm, another ER nurse came into the room and prepped me for surgery. She told me that I had a few classic symptoms of appendicitis (high number of white blood cells, fever, pain in lower right area of abdomen, etc). She inserted an IV line in my right arm, injected an antibiotic into the IV line (just in case my appendix had burst) and took me to the patient waiting room, which is located next to the operating room (OR). The nurse then warned me that since I would be having abdominal surgery, I would have to stay in the hospital for two to three days. Ten minutes later, at 5:30pm on September 3, I was taken into the OR and knocked out with general anaesthesia.
At 7:30pm, my surgery was complete and I was taken to the Intensive Care Unit (ICU) at WGH so that I can recover from the general anaesthesia. Since my surgery was performed “after hours,” the recovery room was closed and I would have to be taken to the ICU for recovery. 30 minutes later, I was taken to a room in the surgical ward at WGH. The lower half of my abdomen had a burning sensation that was caused by all of the cutting during the surgery. The next morning, Dr. Poole came to see me in my hospital room and told me that I did have appendicitis and he had to take out my appendix. For the next two days, the wonderful nurses in the surgical ward at WGH gave me painkillers, antibiotics (via my IV line) and made sure that I was very comfortable while I was recovering from my surgery.
I have now been discharged from WGH and now recovering at home. Because my abdomen is still quite sore from the surgery, I will upload the rest of my photos at a later date (i.e. photos that I took at the hospitals in both Watson Lake and Whitehorse). I was scheduled to be on holidays until September 8, but had to end my holidays at an earlier time because of my recent medical emergency.
Photo taken by one of the surgical ward nurses on September 3, 2009 at 8:00pm (about 30 minutes after my surgery). I was VERY, VERY dizzy and drowsy from the drugs and general anaesthesia when this photo was taken.
Now I know that undergoing abdominal surgery can be very painful!
IVF (In Vitro Fertilization)
Keeping in mind the end goal to accomplish pregnancy the sperm needs to join with the egg which discharged from the ovary. Regularly this union is called treatment, happens, with in the falopian tube, which joins the uterus (Womb) to the ovary. In any case, in IVF the union happens in the research facility after egg and sperm have been gathered and refined together to shape a developing life and afterward incipient organisms are exchanged to the uterus to proceed with development.
SURROGACY
"Dr. PADMAJA SURROGACY".......A UNIQUE SURROGACY CENTRE....... the EXCLUSIVITY here @ PFC-HYDERABAD (not at all like numerous other specialist co-ops) is to have the Surrogate Mothers chose among 25 to 35 Yrs age, with demonstrated history of atleast one Healthy Child Birth, completely screened for all diseases, physically, legitimately and mentally fit, directed well about all implications...are to live in the uncommon Accommodation nearby the Hospital, with Nutritious Food as arranged
We, the Team at "Dr.Padmaja Surrogacy, Hyderabad" are ready to serve the couples who have no other choice than to go for an "Outsider Assisted Reproductive Technique" i.e. Surrogacy at long last for different reasons like lady conceived without uterus, lost for any therapeutic reasons like Cancer, or profused wild draining or some other reason, Malformed Uterus fit as a fiddle or size, Myoma, Fibroids, Recurrent Abortions/premature deliveries, disappointment of implantation in various IVF cycles, Cardiac/Renal/Neuro patients, Diabetics, Hypertensives and so on or any single-living men settles on single parenthood, which recently, is permitted in India, may require this sort of game plan.
Dr.Padmaja Divakar has been into the Fertility Medical Service for the last over 15 years, having built up two such foundations by name "Dr.Padmaja Fertility Center" at Navya Nursing Home, Bhongir in rural areas of Hyderabad inside Megacity Limits and the other by same name at Street No. 7, Habsiguda, Hyderabad where at the two spots we give IUI, IVF, ICSI, Surrogacy like premium fruitlessness treatment methods and furthermore unified therapeutic administrations like Laparoscopy, H.S.G, assessment of fruitfulness status in men and ladies, and give appropriate fit and solid promising contributors as well.
The Surrogates are all around directed to comprehend the significance of their task and the greater part of the aggregate Dr Padmaja IVF Cost bundle is spent on them on their Fee, Accommodation, Food and Medications. There has been unimportant number of setbacks like unnatural birth cycles might be around 2% of them might owe to hereditary reasons predominantly however not of surrogate's inadequacy all things considered, since they are picked with all alert and "BY CHOICE" yet not by shot, after a careful screening.
We are presently said to be on the "Highest point of the world" in Surrogacy with around 150 Surrogates in all in the Surrogate Home at Bhongir, out of which 95 or more are continuous pregnancies. We furnish great and all around outfitted Accommodation with all Nutritious Food as needful for pregnant ladies with indoor diversions like Chess, Caroms, Puzzles and so on, aside from the Television where all drama situated projects are just permitted to keep them in great spirits dependably.
We have been in charge in the A.R.T Field and have been making demonstrated high progress rate, as 40% to 60% in IVF – ICSI30% IN IUI, and 80% to 90% in Surrogacy, which might be confirmed or cross checked by the Results as kept up in our " Evidence Based sites www.elawoman.com.
Dr Padmaja Divakar finished MBBS from KMC, Manipal in 1993 and DGO from Osmania Medical College, Hyderabad in 1996. Dr. Padmaja Divakar is a gynecologist and obstetrician in Hyderabad. She has an enthusiasm for this Fertility Medicine and having 15 years of experience as a Gynecologist and Obstetrician, she has supported this to alleviate the pain and despondency among the Less Fortunate Childless Couples around the world. She works 16 hrs every day in the reason and dependably stays in the compass of her patients face to face and not leaves anything to go unattended, the issues of the patients. She refreshes herself by going to all Local, National and International gatherings like ESHRE (Europe), ASRM (America), ISAR (India), ASPIRE (Asia) and has faith in pooling up learning, aptitudes, mastery. She generally attempts to end your torment yet not for any pick up. She is as of now proceeding with training at Dr. Padmaja Fertility Center in Habsiguda, Hyderabad. You can get the contact points of interest of Dr. Padmaja Divakar at elawoman.com.
She has been rehearsing as OBGYN and ART Specialist throughout the previous 15 years at her own doctor's facility "Navya Nursing Home and Dr Padmaja Fertility Center" Hyderabad with devoted, earnest
She is related with ladies' welfare group
Working in the reason for ladies' wellbeing and she additionally functioned as the VP of Indian Medical Assn, AP State and now is a focal board of trustees individual from IMA
Association working for welfare of Indian Doctors at national level
She was congratulated by numerous associations for her work and worry towards ladies in the general public
She is a notoriety for being Fertility master is known everywhere throughout the restorative clique in India she has a demonstrated reputation of progress separated from making high progress rate of pregnancies
Specialities
IVF & Infertility
Expertise
IUI
IVF
ICSI, surrogacy
Egg(Ocyte) gift
Sperm Donation
Cryo Freezing
Vitrification Storage Of Embryos
Every Diagnostic Procedure
Remedial Surgeries
Laparoscopic Evaluation N Correction
Restorative N Hormonal Treatment Of Infertile Women and Men
Tuboplasty ( Recanalisation)
About Dr Padmaja Fertility Centre
A Fertility Center with demonstrated reputation of 10 years in length productive Test Tube Baby Services like IUI., IVF, ICSI, Surrogacy and so forth with great rate of achievement and you hVe an all around prepared ultra present day IVF Lab kept up on global gauges sponsored by hard work of we'll prepared staff, Doctors and Embryologists prepared to enable you to see your dreams to materialize at all moderate Reasonable Cost Packages...we put stock in the Results n Success to our customers however nothing else as we are here with an energy to offer comfort to the barren couple around the world
Built up in the year 2004, Dr Padmaja Fertility Center is extraordinary compared to other IVF facilities in Hyderabad. Administrations gave by this middle are In Vitro Fertilization (Test Tube Baby), Embryo Donor Program, DNA Fragmentation, Endometrial Receptivity Assay, Egg Donor, ART Consultant, Laparoscopy and Donor Insemination Surrogacy. Dr Padmaja Fertility Center is gone to by Dr Padmaja Divakar.
padmaja fruitfulness focus habsiguda audits with demonstrated reputation of 10 years in length productive Test Tube Baby Services like IUI., IVF, ICSI, Surrogacy and so on with great rate of achievement and you have a very much prepared ultra present day IVF Lab kept up on worldwide models supported by die hard loyalty of we'll prepared staff, Doctors and Embryologists prepared to enable you to see your dreams to work out as expected at all moderate Reasonable Cost Packages. Dr Padmaja Divakar Gynecologist dependably attempts to end your agony however not for any pick up. We here have a magnificent group, who joins Dr.Padmaja with their aptitude, abilities, upto date information and preparing and a portion of the stalwarts in the field upheld by 100 other all around prepared paramedic staff like GNM/ANM sisters, Lab Technicians, Boys and Daayas who dependably sit tight for a chance to serve you. We serve the remote customers from USA, UK, and Cannada, Australia as well. Such a large number of NRI's thumped at this entryway and got accomplishment through Surrogacy.
Web - www.elawoman.com
Facebook - www.facebook.com/ElaWomen
Twitter - twitter.com/ela_woman
Pinterest - www.pinterest.com/elawoman/
Participated as a consultant / observer / photographer at a laparoscopic surgery of a shoulder at a private clinic in Eskilstuna. The operation was successful and quite interesting.
Dr. Safeena Anas has over 18 years of expertise as an obstetrician and is considered the best gynecologist in Dubai. She is one of the best laparoscopic gynecologist in Dubai, with expertise in gynaecological operations and high-risk pregnancy care.
She is well-known for her expertise in gynaecological laparoscopic surgery, which is her main focus. Abnormal Uterine Bleeding, Chronic Pelvic Pain, Uterine Fibroids, Hysterectomy, Ovarian cyst, Loss of Bladder Control, Problems with Pelvic Support, and Contraceptive Counseling are some of the other areas in which Dr.Safeena excels. Her persistence and consistency in her work make her one of the best gynecologist for ovarian cyst in Dubai.
Visit:- www.gyno-talk.com
On Wednesday, October 29th, 8th graders from Harding Middle School in Cedar Rapids visited campus for a Junior Mini Medical School experience. Students learned about medical education and got to see real human plastinated specimens, visited the medical museum to learn about health and old medicine practices used at UI Hospitals and Clinics, and then engaged in an interactive session where they tested their visual-spatial skills on the laparoscopic surgical trainer, and also made their own cast.
University of Iowa Health Care is committed partners with formal and informal educators and community organization across the state to advance STEM literacy to inspire the next generation of health care professionals and build a foundation for children to understanding their own health. In FY2014, more than 13,000 school age children were engaged in hands on learning provided by 260 faculty, staff and students.
Rome - Metro C Excavations (03/2008). “I’m speaking very speculatively here. But we might have found something.” Dott.ssa Fedora Filippi.
"...How does one of the world’s most historic cities build a groundbreaking subway line? Extremely slowly—and with teams of archaeologists standing by...."
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Rome’s Developing Subway.
Scrape by scrape, ancient Rome emerges. At the heart of the city, in pits secured by scaffolding and little wider than railway cars, the modern gives way to the Renaissance. Medieval brick falls away. Sunlight shines on imperial marble. A shovel scratches the ground. The upturned earth, undisturbed for 2,000 years, smells sharp and fresh.
In the Italian capital, where every spade hole has the potential to contain buried treasure, the ancient still governs the modern. Any underground construction project—the laying of a gas line, the expansion of a basement—requires a visit from the city’s archaeologists. So when the city planners decided in 1990 to update their subway system, attempting to plug a glaring gap in one of the least developed underground transit systems in Europe, they expected a challenge.
The new Linea C—construction on the line began in 2007 and is scheduled for completion in 2015—will be the first to service Rome’s historic center and will pass through an area of vital interest to locals, travelers, and archaeologists alike. Plotted to run from the Colosseum to the Forum, it will pitch west at Trajan’s Market and head to the Theater of Pompey, where Julius Caesar recoiled from Brutus’s knife. From there, it will slip under the Tiber River toward Hadrian’s tomb and on to the countryside beyond.
Building the line through one of the world’s most history-rich areas will require feats of technical engineering and planning unheard of in most cities. To pass under the oldest archaeological strata, the metro will have to plunge a full 90 feet below street level, three times deeper than Rome’s existing lines. In the city center, the twin tunnels will also be larger than Rome’s other metro lines, with a diameter of 29 feet instead of the standard 20. The extra width means that if an archaeological discovery—an unexpected temple, say, or an emperor’s villa—blocks a proposed subway entrance, the station (and passenger platform) can easily be shunted down the line. To further avoid damaging archaeological layers (and any resulting controversies), the contractors will have to work like laparoscopic surgeons, minimizing trauma by tunneling through existing ventilation and entrance shafts to build the stations below.
And then there are the considerations for what’s aboveground, such as that ancient symbol of the Eternal City, the Colosseum. To Francesco Rotundi, the project manager for Metro C (the contractor responsible for the new line), the amphitheater presents a technical headache. “The problem is: What happens to the Colosseum when I pass under it with the excavator?” he said, thinking of how the structure’s massive walls could shift as the ground below it settles. “And what happens after I’ve excavated and I pass through with the metro?”
Rotundi’s predecessors would have simply torn through. Rome’s first metro line, built during the 1940’s and 50’s, runs from the central train station to EUR, Benito Mussolini’s ambitious capital outside the capital. Workers dug in open pits as truckloads of history were sifted for valuables and dumped elsewhere. Subsequent expansions have been more cautious, but this new line has been the first to give preservation the same consideration as modernization: more than a year before construction could begin, every access point, ventilation shaft, and escalator tunnel for the planned line had to be examined by teams of archaeologists—a Herculean task by any measure.
“What makes Rome different from other cities is that we can’t plan,” said Luigi Napoli, technical director at Roma Metropolitane, the agency overseeing the subway’s expansion. “We have to go straight to the field and see what challenges await us.”
Ancient Rome didn’t fall so much as scatter and sink. Medieval masons quarried it for its bricks. The Church carted off its marble. Renaissance art lovers collected its frescoes. What preservation did occur happened organically: Walls encased temple columns; an emperor turned a predecessor’s palace into a foundation for his public baths. Century by century, the new grew on the old.
Building a subway line across this palimpsest of history has inspired ambivalence among archaeologists. Some are concerned about what Linea C’s construction might destroy. Others, however, are excited by the rare chance it offers them to excavate in Rome’s historic center. “As urban archaeologists, we can’t decide where to dig,” said Fedora Filippi, who is leading the digs south of Piazza Navona. “We have to gather the opportunities the city gives us.”
Last winter, these opportunities arrived as a patchwork of plywood and tarping—erected to fence off work sites from traffic and tourists—settled over the roads and piazzas of central Rome. Archaeologists took turns in the depths of the dig, while small cranes lowered buckets to pull out 2,000 years of detritus. Caution was justified: the old city had already made itself known. Archaeologists first broke ground in 1999, just outside the Aurelian city walls, seeking a site to slip in the excavator that would dig the tunnels. At their first choice, they found an antique water mill, dating from the 19th century. At their second, they uncovered Roman walls and two children entombed in amphorae.
In the city center, where the digs were hemmed in by trees, traffic, buildings, and the cost of excavation (Linea C doesn’t give breakdowns of its costs, but each kilometer of track in the center is expected to cost $180 million), the finds were generally small: cart-rutted paving stone; shattered frescoes; handfuls of mosaic flooring. When a young archaeologist uncovered a malformed cube of orange-colored ivory—a gambler’s die—her screams of delight had her colleagues scrambling from their pits.
For most archaeologists studying the digs, the greatest discoveries lie in the stretches of dirt between the relics. Each stage in the excavation is a snapshot of ancient topography, and a layer of earth may contain more secrets than the perfectly preserved mosaics below it. Thick clay might mean flooding: a period of abandonment. Scatterings of fingernail-size marble chips suggest an ancient stonecutting workshop.
At a site across the street from the Colosseum, archaeologists uncovered Roman taverns, rough mosaic floors, a few gold ingots, and what looked like a jade pendant. But their attention was focused on a small hole where the paving stones of an ancient road suddenly dropped in a V shape. Nearby, a Roman wall was missing its foundation, hints of medieval builders burrowing underneath the road for imperial marble. “At some point, their tunnel collapsed, dropping the paving stones down with it,” one archaeologist inferred. “Who knows? The next find might be a human skeleton, trapped below.”
In the 19th century, archaeologist Rodolfo Lanciani created the first historical-chronological portrait of Rome when he plotted the ancient city onto the modern in a series of 46 detailed topographic sketches. Some 100 years later, in the office of the superintendent of archaeology, Filippi and her assistants worked on an update. On oversize paper, the kind used by draftsmen, they transcribed finds from scientific texts, archival photos, and longhand notes from more than a century of construction work. Filippi was beginning to cobble together a vision of the Roman city below the Baroque church of Sant’Andrea della Valle, where her digs were centered.
In her southern pit, she had found a thick foundation capped with a block of marble—a colossal brick from a monumental wall. Plugged into her map, the wall ran perpendicular to a long piece of wall discovered in the 1930’s when a road was enlarged. Nearby basements entombed capitals belonging to columns bigger than those of the Pantheon. “Each piece is a piece of the puzzle,” said Filippi. “It indicates we’re in a public area.”
According to historical records, this area once housed two important sites: the Temple of Good Fortune and the Baths of Agrippa, a complex of public pools and gardens dating back to the early reign of Augustus Caesar. But as of yet, they’ve never been unearthed and their exact location remains in the realm of conjecture.
In her site’s second pit, Filippi uncovered stairs dropping to a swath of pavement that crossed an underground canal. At the hole’s far edge lay a wall built with waterproof mortar. Asked what she made of these puzzle pieces, Filippi danced around the subject and hesitated before finally admitting, “I’m speaking very speculatively here. But we might have found something.”
For a moment, the modern city held its breath.
Fonti / text source: Stephan Faris, Rome’s Developing Subway. (April 2008). =
www.travelandleisure.com/articles/romes-developing-subway
Fonti / foto source: Rome - Metro C Archaeological Excavations (2005-2008). Map: R. Lanciani , Forma Urbis Romae, 1988 2nd edt. (Plate XXI / section upper right – Thermae Agrippae) & (Plate XXII / section upper left – Fori Imperiali). Fonti / Map source: Copyright © 1999-2008 René Seindal sights.seindal.dk/sight/290_Lanciani_Forma_Urbis_Romae.html
Designed by: Martin G. Conde, Washington DC, USA (21.04.2008). mgconde@yahoo.com
The University of Iowa Health Care STEM Education and two medical students from the Carver College of Medicine attended the Open Minds Open Doors Conference at Coe College in Cedar Rapids. The medical students taught young women what it was like to be a doctor for a day. Different sessions included physical examination skills, laparoscopic surgery, casting/x-rays, and analyzing plastinated specimens. The medical students taught the girls why it is important to learn about science, technology, engineering, and math in order to understand these skills that doctors use every day in their career to take care of others.
University of Iowa Health Care is committed partners with formal and informal educators and community organizations across the state to advance STEM literacy to inspire the next generation of health care professionals and build a foundation for children to understanding their own health. In FY2016, more than 22,000 school age children were engaged in hands on learning provided by 300 faculty, staff and students.
The University of Iowa Health Care STEM Education and two medical students from the Carver College of Medicine attended the Open Minds Open Doors Conference at Coe College in Cedar Rapids. The medical students taught young women what it was like to be a doctor for a day. Different sessions included physical examination skills, laparoscopic surgery, casting/x-rays, and analyzing plastinated specimens. The medical students taught the girls why it is important to learn about science, technology, engineering, and math in order to understand these skills that doctors use every day in their career to take care of others.
University of Iowa Health Care is committed partners with formal and informal educators and community organizations across the state to advance STEM literacy to inspire the next generation of health care professionals and build a foundation for children to understanding their own health. In FY2016, more than 22,000 school age children were engaged in hands on learning provided by 300 faculty, staff and students.
Firm hospitals is one of the most renowned IVF hospitals in Chennai. It’s extensive successful track record speaks for its reputation in the field of laparoscopic surgery for uterus. www.firmhospitals.com/
Because a ewe's cervix is longer and more complicated, artificial insemination is often performed laparoscopically. With laparoscopic AI, the semen is deposited directly into the uternine horn, by passing the cervix. In cows, an insemination rod or pipette can be used to transverse the cervix.
On Wednesday, October 29th, 8th graders from Harding Middle School in Cedar Rapids visited campus for a Junior Mini Medical School experience. Students learned about medical education and got to see real human plastinated specimens, visited the medical museum to learn about health and old medicine practices used at UI Hospitals and Clinics, and then engaged in an interactive session where they tested their visual-spatial skills on the laparoscopic surgical trainer, and also made their own cast.
University of Iowa Health Care is committed partners with formal and informal educators and community organization across the state to advance STEM literacy to inspire the next generation of health care professionals and build a foundation for children to understanding their own health. In FY2014, more than 13,000 school age children were engaged in hands on learning provided by 260 faculty, staff and students.
On Wednesday, October 29th, 8th graders from Harding Middle School in Cedar Rapids visited campus for a Junior Mini Medical School experience. Students learned about medical education and got to see real human plastinated specimens, visited the medical museum to learn about health and old medicine practices used at UI Hospitals and Clinics, and then engaged in an interactive session where they tested their visual-spatial skills on the laparoscopic surgical trainer, and also made their own cast.
University of Iowa Health Care is committed partners with formal and informal educators and community organization across the state to advance STEM literacy to inspire the next generation of health care professionals and build a foundation for children to understanding their own health. In FY2014, more than 13,000 school age children were engaged in hands on learning provided by 260 faculty, staff and students.
Dr Ruby Sehra Is A Gold Medal Winner (MBBS) In Gynecology/obstetrics. She Has Been Attending Women Health Problems For 26 Years And Currently DIRECTOR OF PROGENY - AN IVF-ICSI Center, Delhi. Her Center Is Providing The Most Economical, Transparent, Highly Successful Ivf Procedures. The Success Rate Of Progeny Ivf Center Is 50%-70% Depending On The Age Of The Patient and 90% of the deliveries conducted by her are successful painless normal deliveries with utmost comfort. Also, She Successfully Performs The Role Of An Infertility Specialist And Laparoscopic Surgeon. With Her Experience, She Is Considered The Most Countable Of IVF Doctors In Delhi.
Dr. Bhavesh Hirpara is the Best Gynecologist in Surat (Bliss Ivf Fertility And Andrology Institute) in Udhana Darwaja, Surat
Dr. Bhavesh Hirpara (Bliss Ivf Fertility And Andrology Institute) in Surat. Gynecologist and Obstetrician Doctors with Address, Contact Number, Photos, Maps. View Dr. Bhavesh Hirpara (Bliss Ivf Fertility And Andrology Institute), Surat on www.elawoman.com
One of the main gynecologists of the city, Dr. Bhavesh Hirpara (Bliss Ivf Fertility And Andrology Institute) in Udhana Darwaja has set up the facility and has picked up a devoted customers in the course of recent years and is likewise as often as possible went to by a few famous people, trying models and other noteworthy customers and worldwide patients also. They additionally anticipate extending their business further and giving administrations to a few more patients inferable from its prosperity in the course of recent years. The productivity, commitment, exactness and sympathy offered at the facility guarantee that the patient's prosperity, solace and needs are kept of best need. The facility is outfitted with most recent sorts of gear and gloats very progressed surgical instruments that assistance in experiencing careful surgeries or methodology. Finding the medicinal services focus is simple as it is Opposite Apple Hospital.
Services offered by Dr. Bhavesh Hirpara
Dr. Bhavesh Hirpara (Bliss Ivf Fertility And Andrology Institute) in Surat treats the different infirmities of the patients by helping them experience fantastic medicines and systems. Among the various administrations offered here, the center gives medicines to Uterine Fibroids or Myomas, Ovarian Cysts, Endometriosis, Pelvic Organ Prolapse, Urinary Problems, Vaginal Discharge, Subfertility, Menopause, Gynecological Cancers, Abnormal Pap Smears - Pre-Invasive Cervical/Vaginal Disease and Vulva Conditions. The specialist is additionally recorded under Gynecologist and Obstetrician Doctors, Infertility Doctors. Moreover, the patients likewise visit the facility for Contraception Advice, HPV Tests, and Biopsy Tests and so forth. As methods of installments, the patients can pay by means of different installment modes.
Dr. Bhavesh Hirpara Gynecologist is a Gynecologist, Infertility Specialist and Obstetrician in Athwa, Surat . He is an accomplished infertilitty specialiset for a long time. Dr Bhavesh Hirpara presently rehearses at BLISS IVF Fertility and Andrology Institute . He offers administrations like Cesarean Section (C Section), Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection (ICSI), IVF, Hysteroscopy and Artificial Insemination and so on. He finished MBBS from B.J. Therapeutic school and common hospital in 1997 and MD - Obstetrics and Gynecology from B.J. Therapeutic school and common hospital in 2001. He is likewise an individual from Medical Council of India (MCI). You can get his contact subtle elements on www.elawoman.com
Work experience
• Dr. Bhavesh Hirpara is functioning as IVF expert (Infertility Consultant ) at BlissIVF Fertility and Andrology Institute.'
• Studied M.B.B.S and M.D (Ob and Gy ) at B.J. Therapeutic school and Civil hospital, Ahmedabad , India.
• 1 year cooperation at GCRI (Gujarat Cancer Research Institute) for Gynaec-oncology.
• Practicing fruitlessness since most recent 15 years.
• Training in ART and propel fruitlessness administration at Origio Trivector Scientific Pvt Ltd.- 2013
• Post graduate course in high hazard pregnancies by American school of Obstetrician and Gynecologists under direction of Professor "John F Quinan".
• FOGSI preparing in ultrasound.
• World congress on down to earth fruitlessness administration and human generation.
• International meeting on ovulation enlistment.
• World wellbeing Organization preparing in early identification of tumor strategies.
• International meeting on endoscopy, 2009, Pune, India.
Awards & Honours
• Symposia on consume less calories amid pregnancy and lactation , Interlaken, Switzerland, 2011
• The ovary Unraveled, sorted out by Indian culture for helped reproduction(ISAR)
• Federation of obstetrics and gynecology social orders national gatherings 2000, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2015.
• European culture of conceptive endocrinologist yearly meeting (ESHRE-2015) Lisbon, Portugal.
• Member of Fedration of Obsterics and Gynecology Societies of India. (FOGSI)
• Member of Indian Society of Assisted Reproduction. (ISAR)
• individual from European Society of Reproductive Endocrinologists (ESHRE)
• individual from American Society of Reproductive Medicine (ASRM)
Dr. Bhavesh Hirpara is an accomplished Gynecologist in Athwagate, Surat. Specialist has had numerous upbeat patients in his/her 21 years of excursion as a Gynecologist. Specialist has done MBBS, MD - Obstetrics and Gynecology . You can visit him/her at BLISS IVF Fertility and Andrology Institute in Athwagate, Surat. Book an arrangement online with Dr. Bhavesh Hirpara and counsel secretly on www.elawoman.com/
Dr. Bhavesh Hirpara has top trusted Gynecologists from crosswise over India. You will discover Gynecologists with over 44 years of experience on www.elawoman.com Find the best Gynecologists online in Surat. View the profile of restorative experts and their reviews from different patients to settle on an educated choice.
Specialties
Obstetrician
Obstetrician
Education
MBBS - B.J. Medical college and civil hospital - 1997
MD - Obstetrics & Gynaecology - B.J. Medical college and civil hospital - 2001
Awards and Recognitions
Training in ART and advance infertility management at OrigioTrivector Scientific Pvt. Ltd.
Symposia on diet during pregnancy and lactation , Interlaken, Switzerland
International conference on ovulation induction
Dr. Bhavesh Hirpara is a Gynecologist/obstetrician in Athwa, Surat and is subsidiary with numerous hospitals/facilities in the territory including BLISS IVF Fertility and Andrology Institute.He got his medicinal degree in MBBS, MD – Obstetrics and Gynecology and has been by and by for a long time .He/She will be accessible on MON-SAT12:00PM-7:00PM
Dr. Bhavesh Hirpara is a Gynecologist, Infertility Specialist and Obstetrician in Athwa, Surat and has an affair of 16 years in these fields. Dr. Bhavesh Hirpara hones at BLISS IVF Fertility and Andrology Institute in Athwa, Surat. He finished MBBS from B.J. Therapeutic school and Civil hospital in 1997 and MD - Obstetrics and Gynecology from B.J. Restorative school and Civil hospital in 2001. He is an individual from Medical Council of India (MCI). A portion of the administrations gave by the specialist are: Laparoscopic Surgery, Donor Insemination Surrogacy, Lab Tests, Artificial Insemination and Blastocyst Culture and so on. You can get the telephone number of Dr. Bhavesh Hirpara on www.elawoman.com/
In Surat, Bliss Ivf Fertility and Andrology Institute is a perceived name in understanding consideration. It was incepted in the year 2015. They are one of the outstanding Hospitals in Udhana Darwaja. Supported with a dream to offer the best in quiet care and outfitted with mechanically propelled medicinal services offices, they are one of the forthcoming names in the social insurance industry. Situated in , this hospital is effortlessly available by different methods for transport. This hospital is additionally situated at Opposite Apple Hospital. A group of all around prepared restorative staff, non-therapeutic staff and experienced clinical experts work round-the-clock to offer different administrations . Their expert administrations make them a looked for after Hospitals in Surat. A group of specialists on board, incorporating masters are furnished with the information and ability for taking care of different kinds of medicinal cases. Visit their official site here www.blissivf.com to find out about them and their administrations.
Dr. Bhavesh Hirpara in Surat treats the different sicknesses of the patients by helping them experience brilliant medications and strategies. Among the various administrations offered here, the facility gives medicines to Uterine Fibroids or Myomas, Ovarian Cysts, Endometriosis, Pelvic Organ Prolapse, Urinary Problems, Vaginal Discharge, Subfertility, Menopause, Gynecological Cancers, Abnormal Pap Smears - Pre-Invasive Cervical/Vaginal Disease and Vulva Conditions. The specialist is likewise recorded under Gynecologist and Obstetrician Doctors. Moreover, the patients likewise visit the facility for Contraception Advice, HPV Tests, and Biopsy Tests and so forth. The hours of operation of this center are from 10:00-17:00 - 13:00-20:00, all days of the week.
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The most elevated models of care are given to each patient, each mother, each infant and each kid. Also, the realities represent themselves – the hospital's five year wellbeing record is model no doubt.
Settled in the center of Koramangala, Apollo Cradle Koramangala is our second office in Bangalore. Meticulously attempted to suit every woman, mother-to-be and baby's physical and energetic needs, this sprawling office is planned to ensure constant joy. The 31 bed office is a middle purpose of front line rigging and advancement to ensure positive clinical outcomes.
The significantly current level III NICU (Neonatal Intensive Care Unit) gives most irregular measure of care to new-borns. Supporting youngsters weighing as pitiful as 550 grams, babies imagined with fundamental infection and newborn children requiring ventilator reinforce. We ensure your baby is constantly in safe hands
Apollo Cradle Koramangala has 2 operations theater with laminar stream and HEPA channels, best in industry standard for gynecological methodologies.
Boasting about a specialist leading body of more than 50 of Bangalore's best guides, Apollo Cradle Koramangala is an inside purpose of brightness in women and adolescent social protection.
Settled in the focal point of Koramangala, Apollo Cradle, Koramangala is our second office in Bangalore. Deliberately endeavored to suit each lady, mother-to-be and infant's physical and excited needs, this sprawling office is proposed to guarantee tolerant fulfillment. The 31-bed office is a center motivation behind forefront hardware and Nestled in the focal point of Koramangala, Apollo Cradle, Koramangala is our second office in Bangalore. Carefully endeavored to suit each lady, mother-to-be and tyke's physical and enthusiastic needs, this sprawling office is wanted to guarantee persisting enjoyment. The 31-bed office is a center reason for front line gear and improvement to guarantee positive clinical outcomes.The amazingly current level III NICU (Neonatal Intensive Care Unit) gives the most irregular measure of control to babies. Supporting youngsters weighing as little as 550 grams, babies envisioned with fundamental ailment and infant kids requiring ventilator fortify. We guarantee your infant kid is dependably in safe hands.Apollo Cradle Koramangala has 2 operations theater with laminar stream and HEPA channels, best in the business standard for gynecological procedures.Boasting of a pro driving group of more than 50 of Bangalore's best bosses, Apollo Cradle Koramangala is an inside motivation behind wonderfulness in ladies and tyke social assurance.
Apollo Cradle Hospital Koramangala Maternity Hospitals with Address, Contact Number, Photos, Maps. View Apollo Cradle, Bangalore on www.elawoman.com
This healing facility is also arranged at Near Raghavendra Mutt - Jayanagar fifth Block, Opposite To Kalyani Motors - Brookefield. A gathering of especially arranged restorative staff, non-remedial staff and experienced clinical experts work round-the-clock to offer distinctive organizations . Their master organizations make them a searched for after Maternity Hospitals in Bangalore. A gathering of authorities on board, consolidating experts are outfitted with the data and inclination for dealing with various types of therapeutic cases.
In Bangalore, Apollo Cradle is an apparent name in tireless care. It was incepted in the year 2012. They are one of the remarkable Maternity Hospitals in Koramangala. Upheld with a fantasy to offer the best in calm care and equipped with mechanically pushed human administrations workplaces, they are one of the best in class names in the social protection industry. Arranged in , this healing facility is easily open by various strategies for transport.
Long Term Care Plans
Our Partnership Programs sustain enduring connections by maintaining the poise of those accepting consideration and additionally supporting the individuals who give mind. We give master medicinal supervision merciful care over a broadened timeframe at home and our plans incorporate customized social insurance administrations, including attendant and doctor visits.
Mother & Baby Care
Our Nest Care Plan is especially made to address the necessities of the mother and the kid post-transport.
Studies have demonstrated that effective home take care of mother and kid can upgrade their holding and decrease postnatal depression perplexities.
Our ventures are revamped for a traverse of 3, 5 or 7 days.
Our plan for Mother Care includes
Making a superior bond amongst mother and child
Teaching mother about post-natal care
Consciousness of lactation strategies and cleanliness
Encouraging locally established restoration and early assembly of post-natal moms
Decreasing the rate of inconveniences by giving interdisciplinary cooperation
Guidance on sound and nutritious eating routine in the baby blues period
Our plan for Baby Care includes
Giving warmth and observing crucial signs
Distinguishing and addressing the child's needs
Distinguishing and treating minor afflictions
Upgrading appropriate sustaining and nutritious admission
Encouraging immunization and other restorative help for the infant
Apollo HomeCare
The changing social protection circumstance in India has provoked the presence of HomeCare – Health mind benefits at home for the settlement of patients and their families.
Apollo has renamed the social protection scene in India over the span of the latest couple of decades with its focal objective of passing on quality restorative administrations to an enormous number of Indians. Concerning this mission, Apollo HomeCare with its excellent treatment decisions passes on clinical flawlessness with sensitivity and care to the comfort of your home.
Apollo HomeCare has been expertly proposed to give trusted in, stunning, modified and capable human administrations benefits at home.
We at Apollo HomeCare secure clinical inclination maintained by overall standards, all around arranged, approve specialists at all levels including specialists, therapeutic orderlies, and masters.
Vaccinations
We trust counteractive action is constantly superior to cure. Essential inoculations for children and grown-ups, and complete immunizations can be directed by HomeCare experts in the solace of your home. Inoculations at home guarantee bring down disease rates and can be taken whenever it might suit you.
Dr. Mamatha Reddy Y.V - Service Provider of essential care, psychological wellness administrations and claim to fame referrals in Bengaluru, Karnataka.
Dr. Vijaya Manohar is an Obstetrician, Gynecologist and Infertility Specialist in Koramangala 3 Block, Bangalore and has a difficulty of 32 years in these fields. Dr. Vijaya Manohar sharpens at Sharada Woman, Child and Skin Care Center in Koramangala 3 Block, Bangalore, The Apollo Clinic in Koramangala 5 Block, Bangalore and Apollo Cradle in Koramangala 6 Block, Bangalore. She completed MBBS from Bangalore Medical College and Research Institute, Bangalore in 1981 and MD - Obstetrics and Gynecology from Bangalore Medical College and Research Institute, Bangalore in 1985.
apollo support koramangala pros is a middle purpose of flawlessness in women and child therapeutic administrations. For mothers who require emergency mind, they have Maternal ICU. Boasting of a guide leading group of more than 50 of Delhi's best specialists, Apollo Cradle Royale is a middle purpose of splendor in Maternity, Gynecology, Pediatrics, Pediatric surgery, Neonatology.
Dr. Mamatha Reddy is an IUI master and is at give continuing preparing at Marvel Speciality Hospital And Fertility Center in Koramangala, Bengaluru. Her particular themes are In-Vitro Fertilization (IVF), Intra-Uterine Insemination (IUI), Hysterectomy (Abdominal/Vaginal), Laparoscopic Surgery, Tubectomy/Tubal Ligation and Normal Vaginal Delivery (NVD). You can get the contact purposes of enthusiasm of Dr. Mamatha Reddy Y V at elawoman.com.
Dr. Mamatha Reddy, MD is an inward drug specialist who hones in Evanston, IL. She is 44 years of age and has been honing for a long time.
Dr. Reddy's experience
In light of aggregate number of patients treated throughout the most recent a year
Works in Internal Medicine
Board affirmed in Internal Medicine
Dr. Mamatha Reddy Gynecologist an IUI ace and is as of now proceeding with getting ready at Marvel Speciality Hospital And Fertility Center in Koramangala, Bengaluru. You can get the contact unassuming parts of Dr. Mamatha Reddy Y V at elawoman.com. Dr. Mamatha Reddy finished her MBBS from Mysore University in 1997, MS - Obstetrics and Gynecology from Rajiv Gandhi University of Health Sciences in 2002 and acquired a Fellowship In Minimally Invasive Surgery at A V Hospital in 2009.
ponder clinic concentrating on the preparation treatment has made a critical endorsement through its Gynaec surgeries performed laparoscopically with doctor's facility remain under 12 hours in this way patients can get released around a comparable time, without influencing their ordinary work. Ponder Hospital and Fertility Center is passed by Dr. Mamatha Reddy Y V. Dr. Mamatha Reddy Y V is a Gynecologist, Obstetrician and Infertility Specialist in Koramangala 1 Block, Bangalore. Sagar Hospitals is one of the striking IVF treatment in Bangalore. Dr. Mamatha Reddy Y V hones at Marvel Hospital and Fertility Center at Koramangala 1 Block, Bangalore. Dr. Mamatha Reddy Y V is known for strength benefits In Vitro Fertilization (Ivf), Intrauterine Insemination (Iui) and Hysterectomy.
Our Best Surgeon Deals With Laparoscopic Myomectomy Surgery And Fibroid In Chennai. We Are Committed To Provide best Laparoscopic Surgery For Myomectomy. www.firmhospitals.com/laparoscopic-center-in-chennai
boo ho. On New Years Eve day I went to hospital with some rather severe upper abdominal pain. It was the first time, I had been given morphene. It made me a bit sick but it made everything rather fluffy :)
It took 48 hours for the pain to localise to the appendix, so then they decided that it was time to cut it out. So they did a laparoscopic (keyhole) jobby. This involved 3 holes. The camera goes in the top one, just under my belly button and two manipulators go in the other. In order to see what is going on with the camera they pump air in. This is let out at the end but some stays inside and is felt as pain in the right shoulder.
I'm really rather bloated. Looks like I'm pregnent. I guess all the swelling will go down in about 4/5 days. Then hopefully I will be fit enough to travel back to Bristol.
Dr. Mir Asif Rehman is the most experienced and result oriented General Surgeon in Gurgaon Delhi NCR, performing a wide range of surgical procedures with over 15 years” strong track record of success in treating advanced conditions. And proficient in advanced laser surgeries and an expert in basic and advanced #laparoscopicsurgeries.
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Gross photo showing laparoscopic salpingectomy specimen with entire fallopian tube and distal fimbriated end. An encapsulated lipoma is focally present at the mesosalpinx region (Green arrows). Jian-Hua Qiao, MD, FCAP, Los Angeles, CA, USA
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Participated as a consultant / observer / photographer at a laparoscopic surgery of a shoulder at a private clinic in Eskilstuna. The operation was successful and quite interesting.
Twelve students from the UI Carver College of Medicine led kids in hands-on, interactive STEM activities at the Iowa Children's Museum on January 30th. Activities and opportunities to kids included trying their hand at performing a minimally invasive surgery on a laparoscopic surgical trainer, learning about winter sun safety, testing their STEM knowledge of the STEM spin to win challenge wheel, learning about organs in the body by seeing real human plastinated specimens and placing magnetic organs on a body, and finally seeing how casting is done to set bones when they are fractured and looking at x-rays.
University of Iowa Health Care is committed partners with formal and informal educators and community organizations across the state to advance STEM literacy to inspire the next generation of health care professionals and build a foundation for children to understanding their own health. In FY2015, more than 16,000 school age children were engaged in hands on learning provided by 260 faculty, staff and students.
Participated as a consultant / observer / photographer at a laparoscopic surgery of a shoulder at a private clinic in Eskilstuna. The operation was successful and quite interesting.
WLH was established by Dr. R.K. Mishra who is the visionary leaders and believed in simple, guiding principles and one fundamental values which is the foundation of the WLH's culture: "Skilled Surgeon Safer Surgery". This Institute of Minimal Access Surgery has an outstanding pool of doctors, scientists and researchers to foster multidisciplinary investigation, inspiring new ideas and discoveries.
Elementary students from the Academy of Early Learning visited the Carver College of Medicine to learn about STEM and how it relates to medicine through hands-on activities. These students rotated through three sessions including casting, sun safety and laparoscopic surgery. The students partnered up and practiced casting their fingers, they learned about the harmful effects of the UV rays from the sun while making UV bead bracelets and learning about skin cancer, and they got gowned up for surgery and tried their hands at laparoscopic surgery. The students also had the opportunity to touch real human plasticized specimens including the heart, lungs and brain.
University of Iowa Health Care is committed partners with formal and informal educators and community organizations across the state to advance STEM literacy to inspire the next generation of health care professionals and build a foundation for children to understanding their own health. In FY2014, more than 13,000 school age children were engaged in hands on learning provided by 260 faculty, staff and students.
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The University of Iowa Health Care STEM Education and two medical students from the Carver College of Medicine attended the Open Minds Open Doors Conference at Coe College in Cedar Rapids. The medical students taught young women what it was like to be a doctor for a day. Different sessions included physical examination skills, laparoscopic surgery, casting/x-rays, and analyzing plastinated specimens. The medical students taught the girls why it is important to learn about science, technology, engineering, and math in order to understand these skills that doctors use every day in their career to take care of others.
University of Iowa Health Care is committed partners with formal and informal educators and community organizations across the state to advance STEM literacy to inspire the next generation of health care professionals and build a foundation for children to understanding their own health. In FY2016, more than 22,000 school age children were engaged in hands on learning provided by 300 faculty, staff and students.
The University of Iowa Health Care STEM Education and two medical students from the Carver College of Medicine attended the Open Minds Open Doors Conference at Coe College in Cedar Rapids. The medical students taught young women what it was like to be a doctor for a day. Different sessions included physical examination skills, laparoscopic surgery, casting/x-rays, and analyzing plastinated specimens. The medical students taught the girls why it is important to learn about science, technology, engineering, and math in order to understand these skills that doctors use every day in their career to take care of others.
University of Iowa Health Care is committed partners with formal and informal educators and community organizations across the state to advance STEM literacy to inspire the next generation of health care professionals and build a foundation for children to understanding their own health. In FY2016, more than 22,000 school age children were engaged in hands on learning provided by 300 faculty, staff and students.
Despite the negative connotations video games have received throughout the years, children truly benefit from them. Video game manufacturers create more than just violent video games. They create games that have physical, educational and social benefits. Scientific tests prove certain video games have positive effects on children. Parents just need to be able to identify the “right” kind of games to create this positive influence.
If you own a Wii or if you’ve seen someone playing it, you can understand why video games can have physical benefits. Kids, as well as adults and even seniors, enjoy the physical aspect of the Wii. It requires them to be moving to interact with the game. This alone is better than sitting on the couch, staring at the television. When my youngest child plays a video game he likes to jump in place during game play. This is great exercise. Add arm and body movements that are required to play a Wii game and we are looking at a full body workout. Research also proves that gaming improves vision and reaction time. Regular gamers are fast to react and they process information quickly, not only when they are playing a game, but in real-life situations as well (www.kidsandcomputers.co.uk). That’s a benefit everyone could use.
Teachers even use video games in their classrooms. When I was a kid, back in the glory days of Atari and the Apple IIG, computer time was playing a game called “Oregon Trail” or “Number Munchers” both extremely educational games. Video games have come a long way since then and some game manufacturers have stayed on that educational track. My oldest son plays games which require him to read to understand the story line. He likes playing this game because he enjoys the story and character development. It’s an animated, interactive book. Some games are actually based on past world events such as “Sid Meier's Gettysburg.” The game allows players to recreate the famous Civil War battle and apply a variety of different strategies and interesting twists to the development of the conflict. There are also educational games that are as simple as playing with virtual Legos. These types of games keep kids interested and encourage hobbies. I asked my six year old, “What do you like about playing video games?” He said to me “Making costumes and new places.” He was referring to a Playstation 3 game called “Little Big Planet.” Everything in this game is geared towards creativity, from your character to the environment the game is played in, right up to a full-blown level creator. This game also connects to an online game community where other users can post the levels they have created for others to play.
Almost 60 percent of frequent gamers play with friends which provide positive social benefits. Thirty-three percent play with siblings and 25 percent play with spouses or parents (Jenkins, 2003). I have found that single player games are often played with someone else giving advice and the other holding the remote. Games that are defined as “Massive multiplayer online role-playing game (MMORPG)” have a very large number of players from all over the world that interact with one another within a virtual gaming world. This type of interaction strengthens communication and leadership skills. Games that are multiplayer games, meaning two or more players, can teach teamwork skills and encourage good sportsmanship.
Some games are not meant to be played by children. To make sure that children benefit from gaming, parents need to be aware of the Entertainment Software Rating Board (ESRB) rating scale. Similar to the movie industry's rating system, all major game companies submit their products for rating to specially trained raters at the ESRB. The ratings are well explained at www.esrb.org . On top of making sure the game rating is acceptable, parents should visit game review websites such as www.ign.com and gamespot.com. If you don’t have access to the internet, video game department employees are a good source to ask for a quick game review or referral. The Federal Trade Commission has found that 83 percent of game purchases for underage consumers are made by parents or by parents and children together (Jenkins, 2003). Doing your homework will benefit you and your child. It will also be better for your wallet since once you open a video game, many department stores will not allow you to return them.
When an age appropriate game has been purchased, parents should have a video game time limit rule in place. The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) recommends that kids spend no more than two hours each day on screen time — watching TV or movies, or playing computer or video games. I have found that using video games as a reward goes a long way. Try rewarding your child with thirty minutes of extra game play on the weekend. Like a lot of things, the healthiest approach to video gaming is to enjoy with moderation.
Video games are not only for kids. Over sixty percent of game players are over eighteen years old (Jenkins, 2003). In a research study conducted at Iowa State University, results found that surgeons who spent three hours a week playing video games made 37 percent fewer mistakes in laparoscopic surgery and could perform the task 27 percent faster than those that didn’t. These types of surgeries involve placing a tiny camera in the patient and watching the process on a screen. The surgeon moves small remote controls to operate the surgical tools inside the patient. These surgeries are now practiced by surgeons through video simulations (Dobnik, 2004). Video games are also used as a tool for pain distraction. Results of new study from Wheeling Jesuit University suggest video games can distract someone's attention from a painful activity, and can help people with chronic pain problems (The Science of Mental Health, 2003).
Given the choice, many children would rather play games than read a book, so why not capitalize on that enthusiasm and take advantage of the available video game benefits? Remember, the kid who is punching a toy designed for this purpose is still within the "magic circle" of play and understands her actions on those terms. Such research shows us only that violent play leads to more violent play (Jenkins, 2003). Video games, like anything else, are tools. It's all about how you use them.
References
1.www.kidsandcomputers.co.uk (2010) Can Computer Games help Improve Reaction Times? Retrieved from www.kidsandcomputers.co.uk/can-computer-games-help-improv...
2.Jenkins, Henry (2003) Reality Bytes: Eight Myths About Video Games Debunked. Retrieved from www.pbs.org/kcts/videogamerevolution/impact/myths.html
3.Dobnik, Verena. “Surgeons may err less by playing video games.” 7 April 2004.
MSNBC. 26 February 2009 www.msnbc.msn.com/id/4685909/
4.Wheeling Jesuit University (2003, March) The Science of Mental Health. Retrieved from mentalhealth.about.com/library/sci/0303/blpain303.htm
The University of Iowa Health Care STEM Education and two medical students from the Carver College of Medicine attended the Open Minds Open Doors Conference at Coe College in Cedar Rapids. The medical students taught young women what it was like to be a doctor for a day. Different sessions included physical examination skills, laparoscopic surgery, casting/x-rays, and analyzing plastinated specimens. The medical students taught the girls why it is important to learn about science, technology, engineering, and math in order to understand these skills that doctors use every day in their career to take care of others.
University of Iowa Health Care is committed partners with formal and informal educators and community organizations across the state to advance STEM literacy to inspire the next generation of health care professionals and build a foundation for children to understanding their own health. In FY2016, more than 22,000 school age children were engaged in hands on learning provided by 300 faculty, staff and students.
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Twelve students from the UI Carver College of Medicine led kids in hands-on, interactive STEM activities at the Iowa Children's Museum on January 30th. Activities and opportunities to kids included trying their hand at performing a minimally invasive surgery on a laparoscopic surgical trainer, making a healthy snack at the nutrition station, making "blood soup" to see what blood is like in the human body, learning about organs in the body by seeing real human plastinated specimens and placing magnetic organs on a body, and finally seeing how casting is done to set bones when they are fractured and looking at x-rays.
University of Iowa Health Care is committed partners with formal and informal educators and community organizations across the state to advance STEM literacy to inspire the next generation of health care professionals and build a foundation for children to understanding their own health. In FY2014, more than 13,000 school age children were engaged in hands on learning provided by 260 faculty, staff and students.
On Wednesday, October 29th, 8th graders from Harding Middle School in Cedar Rapids visited campus for a Junior Mini Medical School experience. Students learned about medical education and got to see real human plastinated specimens, visited the medical museum to learn about health and old medicine practices used at UI Hospitals and Clinics, and then engaged in an interactive session where they tested their visual-spatial skills on the laparoscopic surgical trainer, and also made their own cast.
University of Iowa Health Care is committed partners with formal and informal educators and community organization across the state to advance STEM literacy to inspire the next generation of health care professionals and build a foundation for children to understanding their own health. In FY2014, more than 13,000 school age children were engaged in hands on learning provided by 260 faculty, staff and students.
Taken during a Live Demonstration of Advanced Laparoscopic Workshop in the hospital I work at.
Taken with Canon EOS 7D
U.S. Air National Guard Maj. Anthony Donaldson, a surgeon from the Vermont Air National Guard in Burlington, Vermont, and Senegalese gynecologist Mansour Niang, conduct a laparoscopic salpingectomy to remove an obstructed fallopian tube during Medical Readiness Training Exercise 17-1 at La Sante des Armees Hospital in Dakar, Senegal, Jan. 13, 2017. MEDRETE is a combined effort between the Senegalese government, U.S. Army Africa, the U.S. Army Reserve 332nd Medical Brigade in Nashville, Tenn., and the Vermont Air National Guard. AFRICOM’s MEDRETEs hosted by United States Army-Africa pair small teams of military medical professionals from the U.S. with participating African partner nations to train alongside and share best practices in trauma and surgical medicine. U.S. personnel; benefit by providing medical care in a forward and austere environment; African partners develop closer relations ships with medical personnel, and local populations receive additional medical care. (U.S. Army Africa photo by Maj. Simon Flake)
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Laparoscopic surgeries in Gynaecology uses methods to look inside a woman’s pelvic area primarily to determine conditions such as endometriosis or fibroids. It can also be a form of treatment for conditions like ovarian cyst removal and removal of uterus. Book your appointment now by clicking the link below:
As said by Dr. Hemlata Singhal (www.elawoman.com/gurgaon/doctor/dr-hemlata-singhal) is a senior obstetrician and gynecologist, laparoscopic specialist and fertility authority in South City-2, Sohna Road and Badhshahpur, Gurgaon. she is currently practisiting at City Medical Centre (www.elawoman.com/gurgaon/clinic/city-medical-centre) . Dr. Promila Malik (www.elawoman.com/gurgaon/doctor/dr-promila-malik) is a Gynecologist in New Colony, Gurgaon and has an ordeal of 26 years in this field. Dr. Promila Malik rehearses at Chiranjiv Hospital (www.elawoman.com/gurgaon/hospital/chiranjiv-hospital-new-...) in New Colony, Gurgaon. For more details, you can visit this link: www.elawoman.com/blog/baby-bump/is-it-possible-to-get-pre...