Berg, Laura Jean.
VideoSUNet ID login required Ashley, Euan A.
VideoSUNet ID login required Cho, Do-Yeon; Meiklejohn, Duncan.
Presented as Resident debate #2, Dr. Do-Yeon Cho vs. Dr. Duncan Meiklejohn (Dr. Meiklejohn's presentation with title, "The Argument for Surgery ..." starts at time 00:13:56). Debate #1 not recorded.
Video : AccessSurgery2008 Lavori, Philip W.
VideoSUNet ID login required Bass, Amira.
VideoSUNet ID login required Kudelko, Kristina; Shaller, Brian; Zamanian, Roham T.
Video2015SUNet ID login required
Case presentation / Shaller -- Consultation / Kudelko -- Research / Zamanian.
Sinha, Seema.
VideoSUNet ID login required Baine, Jennifer.
VideoSUNet ID login required Angus, D. C.
VideoSUNet ID login required Cullen, Mark R.
Shah, Nirav.
VideoSUNet ID login required Blau, Helen M.
VideoSUNet ID login required Croft, David.
Schiffman, Joshua D.
VideoSUNet ID login required Petrou, Constantia; Zenios, Stefanos A.
Schnitzer, Jay J.
VideoSUNet ID login required Ash, Joan S.
VideoSUNet ID login required Wormald, P. J.
Pui, Ching-Hon.
VideoSUNet ID login required Buchanan, George R.
VideoSUNet ID login required Prober, Charles G.
VideoSUNet ID login required Brewer, T.
Mark S. Myerson, Anish R. Kadakia.
Digital : ScienceDirect2019 Digital : ClinicalKey2019
Chevron osteotomy -- The lapidus procedure -- Proximal phalangeal osteotomy (akin) -- Management of complications after correction of hallux valgus -- Hallux varus -- Hallux rigidus-joint-sparing techniques -- Correction of lesser toe deformity -- Correction of crossover toe deformity -- Management of metatarsalgia -- Surgery for the neuropathic foot and ankle -- Cavus foot correction -- Tendon transfers for management of paralytic deformity -- Correction of flatfoot deformity in the child -- Correction of flatfoot deformity in the adult -- Complications of treatment of flatfoot -- The use of bulk fresh osteoarticular allografts in ankle reconstruction -- Reconstruction of malunited ankle fractures -- Total ankle replacement -- Revision total ankle replacement -- Osteotomy of the tibia and fibula -- Disorders of the achilles tendon -- Rupture of the anterior tibial tendon -- Peroneal tendon injury and repair -- Tarsal coalition -- Tarsal coalition -- Ankle instability and impingement syndromes -- Management of osteochondral lesions of the talus -- Arthrodesis of the hallux metatarsophalangeal and interphalangeal joints -- Arthrodesis of the tarsometatarsal joint -- Subtalar arthrodesis -- Triple arthrodesis -- Ankle arthrodesis -- Tibiotalocalcaneal and pantalar arthrodesis.
Video : AccessSurgery2008 Geng, Linda; Sakamuri, Sarada; Vogel, Hannes.
VideoSUNet ID login required Maldonado, Yvonne.
VideoSUNet ID login required Maldonado, Yvonne.
VideoSUNet ID login required Maldonado, Yvonne.
VideoSUNet ID login required Maldonado, Yvonne.
VideoSUNet ID login required Kennedy, William A.
VideoSUNet ID login required Gervaix, Alain; Lacroix, Laurence E.; Manzano, Sergio; Schneider, Franck; Vunda, Aaron.
N Engl J Med. 2013-03-28; 368:e16[video]
"Paraphimosis is a urologic emergency that must be treated immediately in the emergency department. In most cases, manual reduction, which is a noninvasive technique, is effective."
Anderson, JoDee; Aylor, Megan; Braner, Dana A. V.; Halsey, Matthew; Lai, Susanna; Vanderford, Paula.
N Engl J Med. 2014-11-20; 371:e32[video]
"Pulled elbow is a common injury in young children. Reduction of a pulled elbow is a simple and benign intervention that can be performed in an outpatient setting with rapid results. Some studies have shown that the hyperpronation method is more effective than supination and may be less painful.5,6 Clinicians should be competent in treating this common pediatric injury.."
Contag, Christopher H.
VideoSUNet ID login required Salvatierra, Oscar.
VideoSUNet ID login required Mendoza, Fernando S.
Holmboe, Eric S.
VideoSUNet ID login required Cronstein, Bruce N.
VideoSUNet ID login required Longaker, Michael T.
VideoSUNet ID login required Longaker, Michael T.
VideoSUNet ID login required [edited by] Terri M. Skirven [and three others].
Vol. 1. Anantomy and Kinesiology -- Examination -- Skin and Soft Tissue Conditions -- Hand Fractures and Joint Injuries -- Tendon Injuries and Tendinopathies -- Nerve Lacerations -- Compression Neuropathies -- Proximal Nerve Conditions -- Surgical Reconstruction for Nerve Injuries -- Vascular and Lymphatic Disorders -- Stiffness of the Hand -- Vol. 2. Common Wrist Injuries -- Common Elbow Injuries -- Common Shouler Conditions -- Complex Traumatic Conditions -- Arthritis and Related Autoimmune Disorders -- Pain -- Special Techniques of Therapist's Intervention -- Orthotic Intervention: Principles and Techniques -- Other Special Populations -- The Injured Worker -- Evidenced-Based Practice: Integrating Clinical Expertise and Systematic Research.
[edited by] Eric F. Reichman.
Digital : AccessEmergency Medicine2019 Prober, Charles G.
VideoSUNet ID login required Prober, Charles G.
VideoSUNet ID login required Starke, Jeffrey R.
VideoSUNet ID login required Garibaldi, Brian T.
VideoSUNet ID login required Hunt, Sharon A.
Friedman, Ellen M.
N Engl J Med. 2016-02-18; 374:e7[video]
"Successful removal of a foreign body from the external auditory canal or the nasal passage depends on the size, shape, texture, and composition of the object, the length of time the object has been lodged, the patient's anatomy, the presence or absence of infection, and the number and nature of any previous attempts at removal. The likelihood of success for retrieval in an outpatient setting decreases with each additional attempt. It is important to keep the patient still by means of passive restraint or sedation and to use appropriate equipment with excellent illumination. Experience by the operator in the removal of foreign objects will increase confidence, improve technical skills, and increase the likelihood of success."
Rosenblum, Norman.
VideoSUNet ID login required Video : AccessSurgery2008 Depner, Tom.
VideoSUNet ID login required Broome, Martin; Pietramaggiori, Giorgio; Zweifel, Daniel F.
N Engl J Med. 2014-02-06; 370:e9[video]
"Temporomandibular joint dislocation is easily diagnosed. If there are no facial fractures, repositioning should be performed as soon as possible, to avoid unnecessary discomfort for the patient. After the jaw has been repositioned, patients generally do well, provided that they follow the instructions for aftercare."
Goodman, Steven N.
Murphy, Shawn.
VideoSUNet ID login required Friedman, Rick A.
Provides programming which reports the results of research via television and Internet channels to connect a global audience with the research and academic institutions whose developments, insights and discoveries affect our lives and futures. The intent is to share the work of researchers with the public.
Video : AccessSurgery2008 Video : AccessSurgery2008 Video : AccessSurgery2008 Baird, Brandon; Schoppy, David.
Noel, Julia; Rudy, Shannon.
Chen, Michelle; Schoppy, David.
Czechowicz, Josephine; Ginn, Stuart D.; Rameau, Anaïs; Williams, Ryan.
Debate 1. There is evidence-based support for the use of antiviral medication, systemic steroids, and/or intratympanic steroids for the treatment of idiopathic sudden sensorineural hearing loss / PRO: Anaïs Rameau, CON: Ryan Williams -- Debate 2. Asymptomatic disease of the frontal sinus should/should not be managed with frontal sinusotomy in the setting of primary FESS / PRO: JoAnn Czechowicz, CON: Stuart Ginn.
Amoils, Misha; Beswick, Daniel; Calloway, Hollin; Clark, Amelia K.
Debate 1. Surgical Therapy is or is NOT Indicated for Menier's Disease / PRO: Hollin Calloway, CON: Amelia K. Clark -- Debate 2. Salvage Surgery is or is not Preferable Over Non-Surgical Palliation / PRO: Daniel Beswick, CON: Misha Amoils.
Baird, Brandon; Vaezeafshar, Reza.
Two-stage tympanomastoidectomy is indicated for treating the majority of cholesteatomas.
Resident debate #1 features Dr. Stuart D. Ginn vs. Dr. Do-Yeon Cho (Dr. Cho's presentation with title, "Allergy is not a significant etiologic factor ..." starts at time 00:13:46) -- Resident debate #2 with title "Two-stage tympanomastoidectomy is indicated for treating the majority of cholesteatomas" starts at time 00:35:55 and features Dr. Arash Shahangian vs. Dr. Joseph Lee (Dr. Lee's presentation starts at time 00:53:51).
Delgado, Eva; Jackson, Lindsay; Peoples, John.
VideoSUNet ID login required Jones, Kamaal; O'Hara, Mike; Schroeder, Alan R.; Segal, J. Bradley; Sheehan, Jewel.
VideoSUNet ID login required Englund, Janet A.
VideoSUNet ID login required Schoolnik, Gary K.
VideoSUNet ID login required Nadkarni, Vinay M.
VideoSUNet ID login required Hartman, Gary E.
VideoSUNet ID login required Skapek, Stephen X.
VideoSUNet ID login required Spunt, Sheri L.
VideoSUNet ID login required Koch, Alisa E.
VideoSUNet ID login required Brenner, M. B.
VideoSUNet ID login required Weyand, Cornelia M.
VideoSUNet ID login required Bahman Guyuron.
Digital : ClinicalKey2012
Surgical Anatomy and Physiology of the Nose -- Patient Assessment for Rhinoplasty -- Dynamics of Rhinoplasty -- Primary Rhinoplasty -- Variations in Nasal Osteotomy : Consequences and Technical Nuances -- Tip Sutures -- Achieving Optimal Tip Projection -- Elongation of the Short Nose -- Correction of the Overprojected Nose -- Rhinoplasty on Patients with Cleft Lip Nose Deformity -- Correction of Alar Rim Deformities -- Alar Base Surgery -- Controlling the Nostril Size -- Rhinoplasty and Time Element -- Correcting the Nasal Deformity Resulting from Cocaine Insufflation -- Rhinoplasty in Patients with Thick Skin -- Correcting Deviated Noses, Septoplasty and Turbinectomy -- Rhinoplasty and Ethnicity -- Secondary Rhinoplasty -- Prevention and Management of Rhinoplasty Complications -- Rhinogenic Migraine Headaches.
Berkowitz, Carol D.
VideoSUNet ID login required Raoult, Didier.
VideoSUNet ID login required Lee, James A.
Video : AccessSurgery2008 Video : AccessSurgery2008 Moriarty, Jessica; Trope, Lee; Vellanki, Sindu.
VideoSUNet ID login required Winkelmayer, Wolfgang C.
VideoSUNet ID login required DeAngelis, Catherine.
VideoSUNet ID login required Branch, William T.
[edited by] Vinay Kumar, Abul K. Abbas, Jon C. Aster ; with illustrations by James A. Perkins.
Digital : ClinicalKey2015 Holsinger, F. Christopher.
[edited by] Charles A. Rockwood, Jr., Frederick A. Matsen, III, Michael A. Wirth, Steven B. Lippitt, Edward V. Fehringer, John W. Sperling ; associate editors, Samuel Antuña, Aaron J. Bois, Frank A. Cordasco, Jason E. Hsu.
Digital : ClinicalKey2017
Developmental anatomy of the shoulder and anatomy of the glenohumeral joint -- Gross anatomy of the shoulder -- Clinical evaluation of shoulder problems -- Radiographic evaluation of shoulder problems -- Effectiveness evaluation of the shoulder -- Fractures of the proximal humerus -- Fractures of the scapula -- Fractures of the clavicle -- Disorders of the acromioclavicular joint -- Disorders of the sternoclavicular joint -- Sepsis of the shoulder : molecular mechanisms and pathogenesis -- Fractures, dislocations, and acquired problems of the shoulder in children -- Glenohumeral instability -- The rotator cuff -- Shoulder arthroscopy -- Glenohumeral arthritis and its management -- The biceps tendon -- Nerve problems related to the shoulder -- The stiff shoulder -- The shoulder in athletes -- Occupational shoulder disorders -- Tumors and related conditions.
Ling, Louis J.
VideoSUNet ID login required Jennifer Cynthia Shieh.
Disruptions in neuronal migration have been implicated in a variety of human mental disorders, including epilepsy, autism, and schizophrenia. Despite the critical role of migration during nervous system development, the basic physical and cytoskeletal mechanisms of coordinated neuronal movement have not yet been fully characterized. A migrating neuron moves with morphologically distinct steps: a single leading process extends ahead of a stationary cell soma, followed by the formation of a cytoplasmic dilation ahead of the nucleus, subsequent movement of the nucleus into the dilation, and retraction of the cell rear. The temporal and spatial regulation of adhesion is important for the proper progression of these steps. I investigated the role of endocytosis in regulating adhesion during neuronal migration. Using genetic and pharmacological methods to disrupt endocytosis either in vitro or in vivo leads to altered neuronal migration. Introducing dominant negative clathrin or dynamin into the developing cortex delays radial migration in vivo. Pharmacologically inhibiting clathrin or dynamin reduces the velocity of anterior subventricular zone (SVZa) neurons migrating in a three-dimensional matrix in vitro. Components of clathrin endocytic machinery are localized to the dilation region of a migrating neuron at points of matrix attachment. The absence of adhesion molecules at the cell rear led us to the hypothesis that endocytosis weakens adhesions in the dilation to allow the cell rear to move forward during migration. In support of this hypothesis, exposing SVZa explants to pharmacological inhibitors of either clathrin or dynamin prevents migration out of explants, and neurons that have migrated out have altered morphology and adhesion molecule distribution. Neurons exposed to a dynamin inhibitor tend to have "tails" of membrane at the rear, and these tails contain adhesion molecules. The presence of adhesion molecules at the rear of migrating neurons exposed to a dynamin inhibitor supports the idea that endocytosis plays a role in regulating adhesion disassembly. Endocytosis likely plays a critical role in general neuronal migration regardless of the specific neuronal subtype, migration mode, or substrate.
Tsai, Jeanne L.
VideoSUNet ID login required Nezhat, Camran.
VideoSUNet ID login required Heneghan, Amy M.; Joshi, Shashank V.
VideoSUNet ID login required
Objectives: Encourage primary care providers to screen for and manage teen depression -- Increase knowledge about treatment of depression (behaviorial and pharmacologic) -- Describe the principles of collaborative care -- provide resources to help care for teens with depression)
Golden, Neville.
VideoSUNet ID login required John Kenneth Mich.
The zebrafish has emerged as a powerful model organism for the experimental interrogation of the processes that bring about vertebrate development. In this thesis we study functions of Hedgehog (Hh) signaling, a process that is frequently dysregulated in cancer, that occur during the formation of the zebrafish embryo. First, we investigate a possible link between Hh signaling and the directed migration of germ cells to the presumptive gonad in the early embryo and find that Hh-targeting drugs can perturb germ cell migration, but Hh signaling itself does not regulate this process. Second, we study the formation of motoneurons in the developing ventral spinal cord and find that Hh signaling and retinoic acid signaling work together to induce these cells by the same downstream output of Gli transcription factor activity. Third, we generated transgenic zebrafish that reliably report Hh signaling events at multiple levels of the pathway and we apply these tools in initial studies of zebrafish regeneration. In summary, these studies further our knowledge of the roles for Hh signaling in vertebrate development and will lead insight into the pathology of Hh-related disorders.
editor-in-chief, Ron M. Walls; senior editors, Robert S. Hockberger, Marianne Gausche-Hill.
Digital : ClinicalKey2018 Lara V. Marcuse, Madeline C. Fields, Jiyeoun (Jenna) Yoo ; foreward, Jacqueline A. French.
Digital : ClinicalKey2016
Origin and technical aspects of the EEG -- The normal adult EEG -- The normal EEG from neonates to adolescents -- The abnormal EEG -- The EEG and epilepsy -- The EEG in other neurological and medical conditions and in status epilepticus -- The EEG : tips on indications, reading, and reporting -- Influence of common drugs on the EEG and on seizure threshold -- Treatment of status epilepticus -- Answers.