The most common position of the uterus is anteverted (cervix angles forward) and anteflexed (body is flexed forward). The position of the uterus in the adult is liable to considerable variation, depending chiefly on the condition of the bladder and rectum. Adnexa: In gynecology, the appendages of the uterus, namely the ovaries, the Fallopian tubes, and the ligaments that hold the uterus in place.

Endoscopic Nasal Polypectomy

Extradural approach via Orbito-Zygomatic Craniotomy

Laparoscopic excision of endometriosis

Small colon polyp (redish bump)and many diverticuli (small outpouches in wall of the colon)

Mitral valve repair of anterior leaflet perforation and ruptured chordae

One Handed Surgical Knot

• Define and use related medical terminology.
• Describe and demonstrate techniques for imaging the thyroid gland.
• Discuss functional abnormalities of the thyroid gland.
• Correlate laboratory data relevant to the thyroid and parathyroid glands.
• Describe, and recognize on images, pathologies of the thyroid gland.
• Identify the anatomy of the parathyroid glands on diagrams and sonograms.
• Describe and demonstrate techniques for imaging the parathyroid glands.
• Describe, and recognize on images, pathologies of the parathyroid glands.
• List and describe other neck masses.
• Follow relevant protocols when scanning.
• Differentiate the sonographic appearances of the female reproductive organs in relation to the menstrual cycle, the use of contraceptives and hormone replacement, and following chemotherapy.
• Explain the Patient Privacy Rule (HIPAA) and Patient Safety Act (see reference).

Examination of the cervical spines

Ophthalmoscopic exam

Hawkin's Test

Watch that video of Unbelievable Mutations and Medical Conditions

Continuous Lumbar Epidural

Total Laparoscopic Hysterectomy

indicated in Radius and Ulna Fractures

Watch that Real Human Body Decomposing Process On Video

Sensory and reflexes exam of the upper limb from the USMLE collection Sensory and reflexes exam of the upper limb

Intercostal Tube Insertion in case of pneumothorax

Two types of clinically distinct necrotizing fasciitis have been described. The most common form (type II) usually occurs in individuals with no concurrent medical illness. Many patients report a history of laceration, blunt trauma, or a surgical procedure as a predisposing factor. It is typically caused by group A Streptococcus (Streptococcus pyogenes). In contrast, type I is usually seen in patients with underlying diabetes and peripheral vascular disease. It is generally a polymicrobial infection; some commonly isolated organisms include Staphylococcus aureus, Bacteroides tragi/is, Escherichia coli, group A Streptococcus, and Pre vote/fa species. Crepitus is more common if anaerobic organisms, such as Clostridium perfringens or 8 tragi/is, are involved.