View allAll Photos Tagged laparoscopic
Procedures include: Total laparoscopic hysterectomy, laparoscopic supracervical hysterectomy (hysterectomy leaving the cervix), endometrial ablation (for treatment of heavy bleeding), hysteroscopic tubal occlusion (minimally invasive surgical sterilization) and outpatient urinary incontinence Surgery.
6th grade students from Tipton came to the University of Iowa campus and interacted with medical students learning about casting, physical exam skills, laparoscopic surgery, and viruses. They also visited air care and the medical museum.
In this laparoscopic photo, provided by Dr. Layyous, we see the uterus and part of the Fallopian tube. These are important female organs involved in pregnancy and fertilization respectively. The uterus is a female hollow muscular organ where the fertilized egg implants and develops into the fetus. This is where the egg normally becomes embedded and the developing embryo and fetus is nourished. The uterus opens into the vagina below and into tubes on both sides. The Fallopian tubes exists on both also called a uetrine tube, is where fertilization occurs. After fertilization, the oocytes (immature female cells) travel in the tubes towards fertilization. Laparoscopic images are derived via the laparoscope, which is a method of monitoring anatomical structures in the abdominal cavity.
Jan 19 2008
Straight from the cell onto Flickr from call night. That night lasted FOREVER! The problem is that I take call with the General Surgery Service and not with the Colorectal guys, so the whole night is much less interesting and much less entertaining. We had 2 laparoscopic appendectomies, an open appendectomy, and a hernia repair. The hernia was huge! This guy's testicle was 3-4 times as big as his other one. We had to remove the bowel and omentum from the sac, we placed it back in the abdomen, we then had to separate all the important parts of the male reproductive system to then insert a mesh into the area to prevent further hernias. All that wasn't so bad, it was the problem that the guy had a slightly undescended testicle and the attending insisted on trying to fix that for the patient. She worked on that thing for like two hours before giving up. It was about 3am and I was so tired and hot and sweating. It was like torture! You keep thinking it's over and then it's not. And then to top it off, at 5:20am, after not sleeping all night, I was told to suture the appendectomy incision! My eyes were watering, my head was spinning, and my hands were shaking - but somehow I did it... Torture, I tell you. My only redeeming thoughts are that I am only on surgery for 66 more days and that I do not have to do this for the rest of my life. I am going to be a Family Medicine Doctor. Yay!
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)
Associated Articles:
U.S. Army Africa
U.S. Army Africa on Facebook
U.S. Army Africa on Twitter
Mingle Media TV and Red Carpet Report host Kristina Rivera were invited to come out to USC's Changing Lives and Creating Cures Gala at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel honoring Derrick Hall, president and CEO of the Arizona Diamondbacks.
Get the Story from the Red Carpet Report Team, follow us on Twitter and Facebook at:
www.facebook.com/RedCarpetReportTV
www.youtube.com/MingleMediaTVNetwork
About USC's Changing Lives & Creating Cures Gala
USC Institute of Urology, one of the nation’s top-ranked urology programs, honors Derrick Hall, president and CEO of the Arizona Diamondbacks, a native son of Los Angeles and a prostate cancer survivor and advocate, with the inaugural Louis Zamperini Courage Award at its annual “Changing Lives and Creating Cures” gala.
Entertainment by acclaimed TV late night host, comedian and author, Jay Leno and nine-time Grammy winner, Sheryl Crow. Actor, comedian and “Saturday Night Live” alum, Joe Piscopo, emcees.
About the YWCA Greater Los Angeles
The USC Institute of Urology specializes in the most advanced treatments for urologic cancers, having one of the most experienced teams anywhere. USC urologists are recognized world leaders in radical cystectomy and continent diversion for bladder cancer and laparoscopic and robotic kidney-sparing surgery for kidney cancer. Our physicians have also pioneered many techniques in laparoscopic/robotic prostatectomy for prostate cancer.For more info please visit their webite: keck.usc.edu/en/Education/Academic_Department_and_Divisio...
For more of Mingle Media TV’s Red Carpet Report coverage, please visit our website and follow us on Twitter and Facebook here:
www.facebook.com/minglemediatvnetwork
www.flickr.com/MingleMediaTVNetwork
Follow our host Kristina Rivera on Twitter at twitter.com/KristinaRiveraa
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.
Lakeland was proud to host one of the first Sheep Trans-Cervical artificial insemination (AI) courses in Western Canada this weekend. Phil Purdy (USDA) and Dr Carl Lessard demonstrated and coached the participants through the procedure. This low cost alternative to laparoscopic AI enables farmers to control breeding synchronization independently of veterinary staff availability and schedule constraints. This potentially can mature the North American distribution network of lamb genetics. Alumni Jason Cooper organized the two day intensive clinic with funding from Saskatchewan's Sheep Development Board, Agriculture Demonstration of Practices and Technology (ADOPT) program and Alberta lamb Produers. Jason and his colleagues state that Trans-Cervical AI can positively impact the N. American distribution network of lamb genetics. Growing and maturing sheep farming that currently supplies 40% of domestic demand.
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...
Dr. Chitwan Dubey (www.elawoman.com/mumbai/doctor/dr-chitwan-dubey) has finished MBBS from TRant's Medical College, Sir J JGroup in 2004 and MS - Obstetrics and Gynecology from Mumbai University in 2006. she is currently practisiting at SevenHills Hospital (www.elawoman.com/mumbai/hospital/sevenhills-hospital-andh...) .Dr. Saloni Suchak (www.elawoman.com/mumbai/doctor/dr-saloni-suchak) is a practicing Obstetrician and gynecologist who specializes in High-Risk Obstetrics, obstetric crises, Laparoscopic Surgeries, Pelvic reconstructive surgeries and fruitlessness management apart from other basic obstetric conveyances and gynaec strategies.. she is currently practisiting at Suchak Hospital (www.elawoman.com/mumbai/hospital/suchak-hospital-malad) . For more details, you can visit this link: www.elawoman.com/blog/fertility-basics/how-can-i-increase...
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 surgery went well, it only took about 20-30 minutes. At first he couldn't find the IUD, but he noticed the strings poking out from the omentum (there's a new anatomy word for all of you!) and he was able to take it out. It is so weird to fall asleep on the surgical table and then wake up after all sorts of invasive things have been done to you! And man did my throat hurt, I looked with my pen light and that artificial airway was not kind to my throat! Had some vicodin for the overall discomfort, but it seems to have a paradoxical effect on me, it keeps me awake! So I laid awake all afternoon, but it did work on the pain and I was able to relax. I go in a couple of weeks for my follow-up appointment and I'll be able to see some pictures of the procedure.
The days since the surgery I have been really sore, and just felt like crap honestly. Of course this is the week that I have a monster assignment due for one of my classes. Can you say "STRESSED OUT?" — I have never in my life handed in an assignment late, and this just might be the first time. I even called out sick from work today because a) I feel crappy, and b) I need all the time I can get to work on that stupid assignment.
Other goings on in the life of team sass? Well in the spirit of Erika I'll just lay it all out there. I'm thinking about quitting my job at the hospital. Yes I only work one day a week there. But it stresses me out. I don't really like the ICU, and while I like the ER, I don't work there enough to be really proficient, and I can't ( and don't want to) work enough hours to accomplish that. Not right now anyways. We're trying to save for our move to VT, but right now my quality of life and happiness is worth more than my paycheck. I'll still work on-call doing critical care transfers for the ambulance company, so I'll keep my hours for my nursing license. This is also one of the few times I can foresee where I don't have to work. My husband has a good job and good benefits. Why do I feel I have to justify quitting!? For so long I have been trying to do it all: Family, work, school. I don't have to justify shit. I just need to do what is right for me. The end.
(7:52) weeks of BAM!
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.
Scenes from COSI's "In Depth: Kidney Transplant" interactive videoconference for grades 9 through adult.
Follow the story of Tyler's kidney transplant while viewing taped footage from both the donor and recipient surgeries which are narrated live by a member of the Ohio State University's Comprehensive Transplant Team.
Leading the program through a live narration of the taped surgery was Dr. Alejandro Diaz, Nephrologist from the Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center. COSI Team Members Katie Trausch, Jesse Teng, and Caitlin Yahr facilitated the program.
In Depth: Kidney Transplant is a multi-point program that connects up to 5 schools at one time, including an audience at COSI for groups and individuals. Questions will be asked in a round robin, facilitated format. COSI can accept ISDN or IP connections.
COSI is Columbus, Ohio's dynamic Center of Science and Industry. For more information, please visit www.cosi.org.
Mingle Media TV and Red Carpet Report host Kristina Rivera were invited to come out to USC's Changing Lives and Creating Cures Gala at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel honoring Derrick Hall, president and CEO of the Arizona Diamondbacks.
Get the Story from the Red Carpet Report Team, follow us on Twitter and Facebook at:
www.facebook.com/RedCarpetReportTV
www.youtube.com/MingleMediaTVNetwork
About USC's Changing Lives & Creating Cures Gala
USC Institute of Urology, one of the nation’s top-ranked urology programs, honors Derrick Hall, president and CEO of the Arizona Diamondbacks, a native son of Los Angeles and a prostate cancer survivor and advocate, with the inaugural Louis Zamperini Courage Award at its annual “Changing Lives and Creating Cures” gala.
Entertainment by acclaimed TV late night host, comedian and author, Jay Leno and nine-time Grammy winner, Sheryl Crow. Actor, comedian and “Saturday Night Live” alum, Joe Piscopo, emcees.
About the YWCA Greater Los Angeles
The USC Institute of Urology specializes in the most advanced treatments for urologic cancers, having one of the most experienced teams anywhere. USC urologists are recognized world leaders in radical cystectomy and continent diversion for bladder cancer and laparoscopic and robotic kidney-sparing surgery for kidney cancer. Our physicians have also pioneered many techniques in laparoscopic/robotic prostatectomy for prostate cancer.For more info please visit their webite: keck.usc.edu/en/Education/Academic_Department_and_Divisio...
For more of Mingle Media TV’s Red Carpet Report coverage, please visit our website and follow us on Twitter and Facebook here:
www.facebook.com/minglemediatvnetwork
www.flickr.com/MingleMediaTVNetwork
Follow our host Kristina Rivera on Twitter at twitter.com/KristinaRiveraa
Advice is always unsolicited – from parents, friends, colleagues and everyone around us. In today’s times when the entire internet is bombarded with information, it can get intimidating to find the best advice from the most trusted source, especially for fertility related issues which is one of the most sought after treatments today.
Dr Shwetha Y Baratikkae of Janisthaa Fertility and IVF Centre, one of the leading fertility specialists, a laparoscopic surgeon, a consultant for high-risk pregnancies, Obstetrician and Gynaecologist provides insights below on how modern lifestyle is a misfortune on fertility.
Causes of any disease or disorder can broadly be classified as biological and environmental. More often than not, illness is as a result of an interplay of both biology and environment. One often influences the other and has an effect on each other.
The same applies to fertility issues as well!
Infertility in a couple can be due to many factors
Both male and female fertility issues are a result of biological causes such as
hormonal imbalance
chronic health problems
physiological defects
seminal issues in case of males and
issues of the ovaries in case of females….
Similarly, environmental causes are plenty that often provokes the underlying biological factors.
Long Working Hours – As mentioned above, the stress in itself is a huge factor that has cascading effects on fertility. Studies have proven that in women with high levels of stress, often associated with an enzyme – alpha-amylase, tend to be affected more. Other hormones such as cortisol and increased blood pressure levels due to stress also play a role. Similarly, the stress in men, affects the quality of sperm, sperm count, sperm motility (movement) and testosterone levels. Often the stress of not being able to conceive is in itself a cause.
Fast Food Culture – People, especially in the urban areas, due to the stress of long working hours and living conditions fail to concentrate on nutrition, exercise and weight. Fast food culture deprives people of the right amount of nutritious intake. Studies have shown a greater correlation between obesity and infertility in women and men Obesity affects fertility in men as well as women.
Substance Abuse – Substance abuse or in colloquial terms, heavy intake of alcohol, tobacco and drugs such as marijuana, cocaine and even medical drugs (without consulting the doctor) affect fertility rates. In men, yet again, semen parameters such as sperm count, motility, morphology and concentration are affected due to alcohol intake. Levels of testosterone decrease and cause difficulties in attaining an erection. With regards to cigarette smoking, the chemicals in cigarettes damage the sperms and eggs, hormone production, fertilized eggs ability to reach the uterus and the uterus’s environment itself.
Others – Another important cause of infertility, in the modern era, is the environmental and occupational exposures to hazardous substances. Chemicals used in processed foods, pesticides used in the cultivation of vegetables and fruits alter the hormonal system. Cosmetics, other preservatives, cleaning materials, heavy metals, and free-radicals are all toxins that are known to be related to infertility.
Fortunately, a solution to deal with the above factors is being offered now and this needs to come from a trusted source. As quoted, a visit to Janisthaa Fertility and IVF Centre, Basveshwarnagar, Bengaluru can aid couples struggling with issues of fertility, find their peace.
Schedule a free consultation and one can be assured to receive the best advice from highly skilled and experienced doctors who are equipped to support the journey of fertility and to unravel the dreams of parenthood for every couple.
Infertility in a couple can be due to many factors
Both male and female fertility issues are a result of biological causes such as
hormonal imbalance
chronic health problems
physiological defects
seminal issues in case of males and
issues of the ovaries in case of females….
Similarly, environmental causes are plenty that often provokes the underlying biological factors.
Long Working Hours – As mentioned above, the stress in itself is a huge factor that has cascading effects on fertility. Studies have proven that in women with high levels of stress, often associated with an enzyme – alpha-amylase, tend to be affected more. Other hormones such as cortisol and increased blood pressure levels due to stress also play a role. Similarly, the stress in men, affects the quality of sperm, sperm count, sperm motility (movement) and testosterone levels. Often the stress of not being able to conceive is in itself a cause.
Fast Food Culture – People, especially in the urban areas, due to the stress of long working hours and living conditions fail to concentrate on nutrition, exercise and weight. Fast food culture deprives people of the right amount of nutritious intake. Studies have shown a greater correlation between obesity and infertility in women and men Obesity affects fertility in men as well as women.
Substance Abuse – Substance abuse or in colloquial terms, heavy intake of alcohol, tobacco and drugs such as marijuana, cocaine and even medical drugs (without consulting the doctor) affect fertility rates. In men, yet again, semen parameters such as sperm count, motility, morphology and concentration are affected due to alcohol intake. Levels of testosterone decrease and cause difficulties in attaining an erection. With regards to cigarette smoking, the chemicals in cigarettes damage the sperms and eggs, hormone production, fertilized eggs ability to reach the uterus and the uterus’s environment itself.
Others – Another important cause of infertility, in the modern era, is the environmental and occupational exposures to hazardous substances. Chemicals used in processed foods, pesticides used in the cultivation of vegetables and fruits alter the hormonal system. Cosmetics, other preservatives, cleaning materials, heavy metals, and free-radicals are all toxins that are known to be related to infertility.
Fortunately, a solution to deal with the above factors is being offered now and this needs to come from a trusted source. As quoted, a visit to Janisthaa Fertility and IVF Centre, Basveshwarnagar, Bengaluru can aid couples struggling with issues of fertility, find their peace.
Schedule a free consultation and one can be assured to receive the best advice from highly skilled and experienced doctors who are equipped to support the journey of fertility and to unravel the dreams of parenthood for every couple.
आसान भाषा में आज हम जानेंगे की हर्निया क्या होता है और इसके होने के क्या कारण हैं और इसका बचाव क्या हैं ?
पेट की मांसपेशियां (Abdominal muscles) किन्ही कारणों से कमजोर हो जाती है और पेट के अंदर के ऑर्गन्स या अंग जैसे आंतें उस कमजोरी की वजह से बाहर आने की कोशिश करतें हैं , जिसे हम समान्य भाषा में हर्निया कहतें हैं।
हर्निया होने के बहुत सारे कारण है।
• जन्मजात या Congenital
• धूम्रपान या Smoking
• पुरानी खांसी या chronic cough
• पेशाब में रुकावट आना
• Urethral (u-REE-thrul) stricture
• गर्भावस्था या pregnancy
हर्निया के प्रकार
• इन्गुइनल (Inguinal) हर्निया
• अम्बिलिकल हर्निया or Umbilical hernia
• इपीगैस्ट्रिक हर्निया or Epigastric hernia
• इंसिज़नल हर्निया or Incisional hernia
हर्निया का इलाज क्यों जरूरी है ?
ऑब्स्ट्रक्टेड हर्निया
ऑब्स्ट्रक्टेड हर्निया एक इमरजेंसी स्थिति होती है जिसमे की आपको तुरंत सर्जरी की जरूरत होती है।
यदि अंग मांसपेसियों के द्वारा बाहर आ जाये और रक्त की आपूर्ति बाधित हो जाये और उस अंग के सड़ने की
संभावना बढ़ जाये तब ऐसी स्थिति में आपको तुरंत सर्जरी की जरूरत होती है।
स्ट्रांगुलेटेड हर्निया or Strangulated Hernia
अगर आंत अंदर फंस कर रुक जाए और गलने लगे तो यह एक इमरजेंसी की स्थिति होती है, जिसमे की आपको तुरंत सर्जरी की जरूरत होती है।
स्ट्रांगुलेटेड हर्निया की स्थिति जानलेवा भी हो सकती है , तो इस स्थिति से बचने के लिए सर्जरी ही एकमात्र उपाय है।
हर्निया की सर्जरी के प्रकार
हर्निया के सर्जरी मुख्यतः दो प्रकार की होती है
1 ओपन सर्जरी or Open Surgery
2. लेप्रोस्कोपिक सर्जरी or Laparoscopic Surgery/Keyhole Surgery
Read about Laparoscopic Surgery : www.mirascare.com/blogs/laparoscopic-surgery-types/
If you or any of your loved are in need of hernia treatment, contact #MirasCare (+91 8882521281
) for the most hassle-free treatment by highly experienced surgeon Dr. Mir Asif Rahman
To know more About Hernia : www.mirascare.com/hernia-surgery-in-gurgaon
8.6km from King City in Glynn County, Georgia
near 214 Old Village Blvd, Jekyll Island, GA 31527, USA
Ed(wina) was getting some work done thanks to the kind folks at the Georgia Sea Turtle Center... i'm kind of proud of myself for being able to identify her from the photos using the pattern on her head...
Georgia Sea Turtle Center past patients
Ed (short for edema) was found stranded on Cumberland Island, Georgia on September 12, 2009. GSTC staff and AmeriCorps members picked up Ed from the ferry terminal in St. Mary’s and transported the turtle to the center. Ed had severe edema (fluid build up) around is eyes, head and neck when he/she first arrived and floated when he/she was placed in shallow water overnight. Initially Ed did not eat and required tube feeding for medication and nutritional support. Thankfully, Ed is now eating seafood and vegetables from tongs very well. A barium contrast study was performed to highlight Ed’s gastrointestinal tract and revealed that the right lung was smaller than the left. To further evaluate this issue a CT scan was performed and revealed a right sided space occupying mass or fluid that was pushing on the right lung. Last week (November 12), a laparoscopic examination and bronchoscopy was performed on Ed under anesthesia. Our colleagues from University of Florida came up to assist Dr. Norton with the procedure. We determined that Ed or maybe now Edwina is a young female because we could directly visualize the ovary with the laparoscope. Edwina had clear fluid in her body cavity, the mass on the left side appeared to be outside the body cavity lining and may be clotted blood possibly secondary to trauma. Due to the compression on the lung, the lung edge is curled over abnormally and may be the cause of the buoyancy problems. The bronchoscopy allowed us to evaluate Ed’s trachea, bronchi and internal lung structure. Thankfully everything looked healthy. We are going to give Ed a bit more time before pursuing any further diagnostics. Hopefully a tincture of time will do the trick. Time worked, and Ed is now able to dive and swim freely within the water column now! Ed was released with Caretta Hope, Carning, and Rostrum as well as 4 turtles from the Georgia Aquarium on July 14, 2010. Ed was our first green sea turtle to be released with a satellite transmitter!
and now current patient again:
Yup, that’s right, Ed is back. She was found stranded in St. Augustine on May 6, 2011.
:( i hope she gets better...
Nikon D300 + 85mm f/1.8 - 1/125s, f/4, ISO 400
Copyright (C) 2012 Christopher P. Bills. All rights reserved.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 License
Girl Scouts participated in a fun-filled evening of exploring science, technology, engineering, and math. Girls engaged in stations with current UI medical students to learn about laparoscopic surgery, body mapping, lungs, x-rays, germs, microbes and water magic.
Girl Scouts participated in a fun-filled evening of exploring science, technology, engineering, and math. Girls engaged in stations with current UI medical students to learn about laparoscopic surgery, body mapping, lungs, x-rays, germs, microbes and water magic.
SCBI was the first to develop a successful artificial insemination technique for the species that deposits sperm directly into the uterus. To date, 145 kits have been produced by this laparoscopic artificial insemination method.
Photo Credit: Mehgan Murphy, Smithsonian's National Zoo
Lotus Ob. Gyn offers family planning consultations as well as medical and surgical birth control options.
Girl Scouts participated in a fun-filled evening of exploring science, technology, engineering, and math. Girls engaged in stations with current UI medical students to learn about laparoscopic surgery, body mapping, lungs, x-rays, germs, microbes and water magic.
Scenes from COSI's "In Depth: Kidney Transplant" interactive videoconference for grades 9 through adult.
Follow the story of Tyler's kidney transplant while viewing taped footage from both the donor and recipient surgeries which are narrated live by a member of the Ohio State University's Comprehensive Transplant Team.
Leading the program through a live narration of the taped surgery was Dr. Alejandro Diaz, Nephrologist from the Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center. COSI Team Members Katie Trausch, Jesse Teng, and Caitlin Yahr facilitated the program.
In Depth: Kidney Transplant is a multi-point program that connects up to 5 schools at one time, including an audience at COSI for groups and individuals. Questions will be asked in a round robin, facilitated format. COSI can accept ISDN or IP connections.
COSI is Columbus, Ohio's dynamic Center of Science and Industry. For more information, please visit www.cosi.org.
Girl Scouts participated in a fun-filled evening of exploring science, technology, engineering, and math. Girls engaged in stations with current UI medical students to learn about laparoscopic surgery, body mapping, lungs, x-rays, germs, microbes and water magic.
Scenes from COSI's "In Depth: Kidney Transplant" interactive videoconference for grades 9 through adult.
Follow the story of Tyler's kidney transplant while viewing taped footage from both the donor and recipient surgeries which are narrated live by a member of the Ohio State University's Comprehensive Transplant Team.
Leading the program through a live narration of the taped surgery was Dr. Alejandro Diaz, Nephrologist from the Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center. COSI Team Members Katie Trausch, Jesse Teng, and Caitlin Yahr facilitated the program.
In Depth: Kidney Transplant is a multi-point program that connects up to 5 schools at one time, including an audience at COSI for groups and individuals. Questions will be asked in a round robin, facilitated format. COSI can accept ISDN or IP connections.
COSI is Columbus, Ohio's dynamic Center of Science and Industry. For more information, please visit www.cosi.org.
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.
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.
6th grade students from Tipton came to the University of Iowa campus and interacted with medical students learning about casting, physical exam skills, laparoscopic surgery, and viruses. They also visited air care and the medical museum.
Dr Prashant Jain, best pediatric surgeon and pediatric urologist in delhi, india he is expertise in hypospadias surgery, hernia surgery for child, hydrocele surgery for child, hydronephrosis in child treatment, vesicoureteral reflux surgery child, hirschsprung disease treatment, absent anal opening treatment, Anorectal malformation and pelvi ureteric junction obstruction treatment.
For More Info.(www.pedsurgerydelhi.com/)
LOS ANGELES (April 17, 2020) Cmdr. Kyle Gadbois (center), from Mukilteo, Wash., hospital ship USNS Mercy’s (T-AH 19) Directorate for Surgical Services’ department head, and Lt. Cmdr. Thomas Henry (right), from Midwest City, Okla., a perioperative nurse, watch a laparoscopic monitor during a surgery April 17. Mercy deployed in support of the nation's COVID-19 response efforts, and serves as a referral hospital for non-COVID-19 patients currently admitted to shore-based hospitals. This allows shore base hospitals to focus their efforts on COVID-19 cases. One of the Department of Defense's missions is Defense Support of Civil Authorities. DoD is supporting the Federal Emergency Management Agency, the lead federal agency, as well as state, local and public health authorities in helping protect the health and safety of the American people. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Jake Greenberg)
9 days after surgery for necrotic, gangrene ridden appendix. The amazing surgical team managed to perform a keyhole surgery. My stomach area is still massively swollen.
The LAP-BAND® System is a surgically implanted device used to help a person lose weight. If you are considering weight loss surgery and want to know more about the LAP-BAND® procedure, review the following quick facts and stats.The Lap Band "Adjustable Gastric Banding System" is the newest and the only Adjustable and Reversible Laparoscopic Surgery Solution for morbid obesity in the United States, It induces weight loss by reducing the capacity of the stomach, which restricts the amount of food that can be consumed.
Minimally invasive
Reduced surgical trauma and pain
Fully reversible
Average operating time for LAPBAND® Surgery:45 minutes
www.certifiedbariatricsurgeons.com/stomach-band-surgery.html
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SAN DIEGO (Jan. 27, 2020) Lt. j.g. Alessa Andersen, a registered nurse assigned to Naval Medical Center San Diego's (NMCSD) Main Operating Room, inserts a laparoscopic camera into one of the arms of a robotic surgery system during a robotic-assisted laparoscopic inguinal hernia repair procedure in one of the hospital's operating rooms Jan. 27. Robotic surgical systems, like those used at NMCSD, allow surgeons to perform minimally-invasive procedures, and this procedure was performed during a remote, tele-mentoring study. 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 photo by Mass Communication Specialist Seaman Luke Cunningham)
www.dvidshub.net/news/387984/nmcsd-conducts-tele-mentorin...
6th grade students from Tipton came to the University of Iowa campus and interacted with medical students learning about casting, physical exam skills, laparoscopic surgery, and viruses. They also visited air care and the medical museum.
Mingle Media TV and Red Carpet Report host Kristina Rivera were invited to come out to USC's Changing Lives and Creating Cures Gala at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel honoring Derrick Hall, president and CEO of the Arizona Diamondbacks.
Get the Story from the Red Carpet Report Team, follow us on Twitter and Facebook at:
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About USC's Changing Lives & Creating Cures Gala
USC Institute of Urology, one of the nation’s top-ranked urology programs, honors Derrick Hall, president and CEO of the Arizona Diamondbacks, a native son of Los Angeles and a prostate cancer survivor and advocate, with the inaugural Louis Zamperini Courage Award at its annual “Changing Lives and Creating Cures” gala.
Entertainment by acclaimed TV late night host, comedian and author, Jay Leno and nine-time Grammy winner, Sheryl Crow. Actor, comedian and “Saturday Night Live” alum, Joe Piscopo, emcees.
About the YWCA Greater Los Angeles
The USC Institute of Urology specializes in the most advanced treatments for urologic cancers, having one of the most experienced teams anywhere. USC urologists are recognized world leaders in radical cystectomy and continent diversion for bladder cancer and laparoscopic and robotic kidney-sparing surgery for kidney cancer. Our physicians have also pioneered many techniques in laparoscopic/robotic prostatectomy for prostate cancer.For more info please visit their webite: keck.usc.edu/en/Education/Academic_Department_and_Divisio...
For more of Mingle Media TV’s Red Carpet Report coverage, please visit our website and follow us on Twitter and Facebook here:
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Follow our host Kristina Rivera on Twitter at twitter.com/KristinaRiveraa
6th grade students from Tipton came to the University of Iowa campus and interacted with medical students learning about casting, physical exam skills, laparoscopic surgery, and viruses. They also visited air care and the medical museum.
4-18-09 Went to the ER with severe stomach pains, found out I had Appendicitis and had to have an emergency Appendectomy. I thought I'd gross everyone out with my war wounds; they did it laparoscopically, which means they only needed to make small incisions to take the little bugger out. This picture was taken only a few days after the surgery upon my return home.
Good and Bad Bacteria..!!
ELCE (Endoscopic Laparoscopic Center of Excellence) is another name for professionalism. Having evolved from two decades of experience, expertise, and commitment in the field of Minimally Invasive Laparoscopic & Endoscopic Surgery, ELCE specializes in Laparoscopic surgeries and Therapeutic Endoscopies.
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Zollinger's Atlas of Surgical Operations
by Robert M. Zollinger, Sr. Zollinger, Jr. Zollinger
* Publisher: McGraw-Hill Professional Publishing
* Pub. Date: October 2002
* ISBN-13: 9780071363785
* Sales Rank: 73,440
* 463pp
* Edition Description: REV
* Edition Number: 8
Synopsis
THE CLASSIC STEP-BY-STEP GUIDE TO GENERAL SURGERY PROCEDURES –NOW UPDATED!
Provides succinct, accessible coverage of surgical trauma management
Puts hands-on guidelines at your fingertips
Features detailed illustrations depicting every important action a surgeon must consider while performing operations
Covers surgical anatomy… and vascular, gynecologic , gastrointestinal and miscellaneous abdominal procedures
Includes 11 new chapters treating the latest laparoscopic and stapling procedures and the newest surgical equipment and materials
And much more!
THE MOST UP-TO-DATE TRAUMA SURGERY GUIDE AVAILABLE ANYWHERE
Defines the core of major general surgical procedures using well-established, safe techniques
With the publication of this Eighth Edition, this "gold standard" reference continues its 50-year tradition of excellence as the ultimate teaching atlas of surgery. The best way to keep up with the dynamic field of trauma surgery -- and to keep up-to-date answers nearby -- this compact resource gives you quick and definitive solutions.
Here’s why Zollinger’s Atlas of Surgical Operations remainsthe leader in the field!
Provides easy-to-follow, step-by-step detail for all gastrointestinal, vascular and gynecologic procedures -- in addition to all other procedures commonly performed by the general surgeon or surgical resident – in text and in hundreds of superb line drawings. Includes logorithmic treatment and diagnostic options Covers preoperative preparation and postoperative care…anesthesia…and ambulatory (or outpatient) surgery commonly performed for the repair of inguinal, femoral, andsmall umbilical hernias, breast biopsies and many other gynecologic procedures, excision of skin tumors, some plastic procedures as well as certain orthopedic and otolaryngologic procedures
Fully updated, this Eighth Edition:
Features 16 completely new plates and over 60 updated ones
Illustrates the newest techniques using laparoscopy
Provides completely new material on the open hernia procedure and the central node biopsy procedure
Describes methodologies for the latest stapling instruments
Details the use of the new biomaterials and radionuclide localization
Doody Review Services
Reviewer: Bruce E Jarrell, MD (University of Maryland School of Medicine)
Description: This new edition of the major atlas for surgical technique in general surgery has been updated to reflect laparoscopic and endoscopic procedures.
Purpose: The purpose is to illustrate the core of major general surgical procedures using well established, safe techniques. It is intended to allow the practicing surgeon to review the steps in a procedure before performing the actual procedure.
Audience: This book is intended for practicing surgeons as well as residents training in surgery.
Features: This book describes over 100 major general surgical procedures. This includes head and neck, urological, hand, and orthopedic procedures in addition to general surgical procedures. It has recently been updated to include laparoscopic evaluation of the abdomen, use of mesh in hernias, sentinel lymph node, dissection of the breast and melanoma, tumor imaging, total mesorectal excision and endoscopic PEG. It has downgraded the detail for procedures such as the classical radical mastectomy and portosystemic shunts, but continues to include procedures such as the surgical drainage of subphrenic abscess through an 11th rib approach. A special section includes pre- and postoperative care, anesthesia, and a demonstration of surgical technique. For each region of the body, there is a short segment on the surgical anatomy of the anatomic region followed by the specific procedures. The anatomic areas covered are the abdomen, the vascular system, gynecology, the head and neck, the thorax, the skin and breast, hernias, and rectal excisions.
Assessment: This is an outstanding book and has remained outstanding throughout its eight editions. The drawings are excellent, have clearly passed the test of time, and represent the way most surgeons think about a procedure. The descriptions are well written and particularly helpful, especially before undertaking a procedure. It is a large book and is very useful as an atlas for refreshing or learning the steps of a particular procedure. I would recommend it highly to practicing surgeons.