Complex Congenital Heart Lesions

Congenital Heart Disease In Adult
Complex Congenital Heart Lesions

These includes
Tetralogy of Fallot (TOF)
Transposition of Great Arteries (TGA)
Single ventricle
Tricuspid Atresia
Ebstein Anomaly
Dextrocardia
Situs Inversus Totalis

Comments

Medical School Interview

This post is to help you prepare for the medical school interview along with tips. All throughout the interview, answer the questions honestly and be proud of your self. Physicians vividly remembers this instance in their path to be a medical doctor because it is important to development of the self. Doing well during this interview is very important because all those good grades, good MCAT score will be put to waste if you don't do it well. There is a 50% chance of acceptance to the medical school if your interview performance is great. The main aim of the medical school interview is to ascertain genuineness in your desire to pursue a medical degree. Here are a few tips on how to handle the interview well -- Picture you interviewer as advocates. Think that they are looking at you in the best light so that they may recommend you to the admissions committee for approval --Envision yourself as a future physicians that the interviewer want to meet in the clinic or hospital. ...

Pediatric Mediastinal Tumors

Mediastinum Region between the pleural sacs Has 3 compartments anterior middle posterior Contents of the Anterior Mediastinum Thymus Anterior mediastinal lymph nodes Internal mammary A & V Pericardial fat Contents of the Middle Mediastinum Heart & Pericardium, ascending aorta & arch of aorta, vena cavae, brachiocephalic A &V , phrenic nerve trachea, main stem bronchi & contiguous lymph nodes Pulmonary A & V Contents of the Posterior Mediastinum Descending thoracic aorta Esophagus Thoracic duct Azygos & hemiazygos vein Posterior group of mediastinal nodes Sympathetic trunk & intercostal nerves Boundaries of the mediastinum Anterior - sternum Posterior - Vertebral Column Superior - Thoracic inlet Inferior - Diaphragm ** Mediastinum is connected to neck & retroperitoneum allowing spread of air & infection Masses in the Anterior Mediastinum (4 T's) (30% of m...

Hordeolum or Stye

Hordeolum or stye Acute staphylococcal infection of the associated glands of the lids External or internal external: small red bumps red bump underneath the lid with only generalized redness and swelling visible on the outside infection of the sebaceous glands of Zeis at the base of the eyelashes, or an infection of the apocrine sweat glands of Moll 1. Melbomian glands: away from the lid margin: internal Hordeulum 2. Zeiss and moll: swelling at the lid margin: external Hordeolum Styes are commonly caused by the blocking of an oil gland at the base of the eyelash The primary mode of treatment for a stye is application of warm compresses. Incision and drainage is performed if resolution does not begin in the next 48 hours after warm compresses are started Styes are similar to chalazia, but tend to be of smaller size and are more painful and usually produce no lasting damage The best home cure is to dip tissue into warm (not hot) tea and drape it on your face for 5 minut...

Doctor Quackie

Search This Blog