Renal Kidney Hemodialysis

Ocular Movement Examination

Immunization Mechanism Animation

RLE and Alcon Restor IOL Implantation

Atrial Fibrillation Effects

Osteoarthritis is a degenerative joint disease that is caused by the chronic breakdown and eventual loss of cartilage within the joints. As the cartilage wears away, the bones that meet at the joint begin to rub against each other. This can cause extreme pain and can severely reduce movement and flexibility of the joint. Growths of bone, called bone spurs, can also form around the edges of the joint and cause pain. Joint swelling can also occur if the synovial membrane lining the joint becomes irritated, producing excess fluid that collects inside the joint. What Causes Osteoarthritis? More than half of the population age 65 or older have osteoarthritis in at least one joint. Osteoarthritis usually results from injury to a joint or from wear and tear over time. Heredity, lack of use, and being overweight also contribute to the development of osteoarthritis. Treating Osteoarthritis Treatment can include weight loss, physiotherapy, and medication. If the condition becomes severe and mobility is greatly reduced, hip replacement surgery may be necessary.

Wernicke's aphasia is a neurological disorder typically caused by stroke. It affects the Wernicke's region in the brain's left hemisphere which is reasoned to be responsible for processing of meaning, especially as it relates to verbal communication, hence the problems with speech witnessed in these patients

腹腔镜十二指肠球部溃疡修补术

Temporal Arteritis: what is it? how to treat it? follow up?

Dilation and Curettage D and C

General Neurological Exam Power Reflex Sensory Cranial erves

Cell Organelles in 3D

The Respiratory System

Pomeroy Tubal Ligation during a C-Sections

Microscopic Bone Structure

From fabric choices to layering, clothing tips to help you deal with menopausal hot flashes

With healthy ingredients in the comfort of your home in no time flat

The term mallet finger has long been used to describe the deformity produced by disruption of the terminal extensor mechanism at the distal interphalangeal (DIP) joint. Mallet finger is the most common closed tendon injury that is seen in athletes; this injury is also common in nonathletes after "innocent" trauma. Mallet finger has also been referred to as drop, hammer, or baseball finger (although baseball accounts for only a small percentage of such injuries).

Crohns Disease Patient Education

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This breast augmentation animation demonstrates the procedure of saline breast implants.