UCSF Students

May 31, 2010

Schwartz Principles of Surgery

Filed under: General Surgery Books — Tags: — admin @ 5:07 am

Schwartz’s Principles of Surgery, Ninth Edition

Click on the image below to read student reviews.


Editorial Reviews
Product Description

The #1 surgical practice and education resource — completely updated and now in full-color!

Praise for the 8th Edition:
“This is an excellent textbook that conveys a complete view of surgery and accomplishes the goals set out by the authors very successfully.”–Doody’s Review Service

Written by the world’s foremost practitioners and instructors, this landmark reference logically progresses from basic science principles, including topics such as cells, genomics, and molecular surgery, to clinical areas such as pancreas. From cover to cover, the book reflects a distinctly modern approach in the dissemination of surgical knowledge, providing up-to-date coverage of all key surgical areas, from trauma and transplantation, to neurosurgery. In each chapter, this content is supported by a skill-building format that includes boxed key points, detailed anatomical figures, diagnostic and management algorithms, an abundance of informative tables, and key references.

For every kind of procedure, this one-of-a-kind clinical companion helps you meet the sequential demands in the care of surgical patients, leading to the best possible outcomes.

NEW TO THIS EDITION:

* Full color design for easier navigation
* 2 new chapters: “Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Core Competencies,” examines the six areas designated as critical for general surgery resident training and “Ethics, Palliative Care, and Care at the End of Life,” offers an overview of biomedical ethics, and surveys specific issues in surgical and professional ethics, the general principles and considerations of palliative care, and care at the end of life
* Greater focus on evidence-based medicine with highlighted references in each chapter and separate key reference list
* Increased number of treatment and diagnostic algorithms
* Key points in every chapter
* International advisory board comprised of renowned surgeons contributes important regional feedback on content and curricula
* Companion DVD of surgical video clips

About the Author

Editor-in-Chief
F. Charles Brunicardi, MD, FACS
DeBakey/Bard Professor and Chairman, Michael E. DeBakey
Department of Surgery, Baylor College of Medicine,
Houston, TX

Associate Editors:
Dana K. Andersen, MD, FACS
Professor and Vice-Chair, Department of Surgery
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Surgeon-in-Chief, Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center
Baltimore, MD
Timothy R. Billiar, MD, FACS
George Vance Foster Professor and Chairman of Surgery
Department of Surgery, University of Pittsburgh School
of Medicine, Pittsburgh, PA

David L. Dunn, MD, PhD, FACS
Vice President for Health Sciences, State University
of New York, Buffalo, Buffalo, NY

John G. Hunter, MD, FACS
Mackenzie Professor and Chair,
Department of Surgery, Oregon Health & Science
University, Portland, OR

Jeffrey B. Matthews, MD, FACS
Dallas B. Phemister Professor and Chairman
Department of Surgery, University of Chicago,
Chicago, IL

Raphael E. Pollock, MD, PhD, FACS
Head, Divisin of Surgery, Professor and Chairman,
Department of Surgical Oncology, Senator A.M. Aiken, Jr.,
Distinguished Chair, University of Texas M.D.
Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TX

Product Details

* Hardcover: 1888 pages
* Publisher: McGraw-Hill Professional; 9 edition (September 11, 2009)
* Language: English
* ISBN-10: 007154769X
* ISBN-13: 978-0071547697
* Product Dimensions: 11.1 x 8.8 x 2.8 inches
* Shipping Weight: 9.9 pounds (View shipping rates and policies)
* Average Customer Review: 5.0 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (3 customer reviews)
3 Reviews
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(3)
4 star:            (0)
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Link to student reviews!

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May 29, 2010

Wound Debridement

Filed under: Wound Debridement — Tags: — admin @ 3:28 pm

Wound Debridement

coming oon…

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May 17, 2010

Oropharynx and Gag reflex physical exam skills

Oropharynx and Gag reflex physical exam skills

Assessing the Oropharynx and Gag Reflex

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Epidural Hematoma

Filed under: Epidural Hematoma — Tags: — admin @ 10:28 am

Epidural Hematoma

Epidural Hematoma

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May 12, 2010

Transportation Information

Filed under: Uncategorized — admin @ 4:02 pm

Transportation Information

Directions to Louise M. Davies Symphony Hall, 201 Van Ness Avenue, San Francisco

From North Bay: 101 South to the Golden Gate Bridge; follow the signs to Downtown via Lombard St.;  turn right onto Van Ness Avenue and continue southbound. The Symphony Hall is located between Grove Street (one way going east) and Hayes Street (one way going west).

From South Bay: 101 North to the 9th Street Exit; at the end of the exit ramp, turn left onto 9th St.; continue northbound across Market Street. You are now on Larkin Street. At the third traffic light turn left onto McAllister; continue two blocks to Van Ness Avenue and turn left.

From East Bay: I-80 west, via the Bay Bridge to the 9th Street/Civic Center Exit; stay right on the exit ramp. Turn left onto Harrison Street; turn right onto 9th Street; continue northbound across Market Street. You are now on Larkin Street. At the third traffic light turn left onto McAllister; continue two blocks to Van Ness Avenue and turn left.

SFWMPAC Map

Public Transportation

Public transit information and trip planning for the entire San Francisco Bay Area can be found online at 511.org or by dialing 511.

Muni lines serving Davies Symphony Hall include Bus Nos. 5, 21, 47 and 49. Other lines, including the underground MUNI Metro and the F streetcar line, stop nearby at Market Street and Van Ness Avenue. For up-to-date route and schedule information contact Muni at (415) 701-2311 or dial 311 within San Francisco.

BART lines serve the nearby Civic Center station at Market and Eighth Streets. For schedule information please contact BART at (415) 989-2278.

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Graduation

Filed under: Uncategorized — admin @ 9:11 am

Graduation

Hi everyone! Thank you for sharing this moment with me. Can’t wait to see you! Please note, there are no tickets required.

Quick summary of the day
1. Graduation 11-1pm
2. Reception 1pm – ?

3. Lunch with everyone at Bucca di Beppo, reservation set for 2:30pm-

4. Can come back to my place if you have time

5. Anything else you guys want to do

(I’m just so happy to see you all again!)

DETAILED INFORMATION
Date:
This Friday, May 14th, 2010
Time: Doors open at 10:15am; ceremony begins at 11:00am
Location:
Louise M. Davies Symphony Hall, 201 Van Ness Avenue (@ Grove street)
Transportation Information: Click here for transportation information, including driving directions and public transportation

Parking:
- The Performing Arts Garage – Grove street (between Franklin & Gough Streets)
- The Civic Center Garage – McAllister Street (between Polk and Larkin Streets)

Directions for my awesome guests (Adia, Karla & Kevin, Eunice, Cecilia, Jeff & daughter and family)
- You should enter through the main entrance of Davies
- You can be admitted into the auditorium at 10:15am
- If you arrive early, you may wait in the lobby area for the doors to the auditorium to open

Directions for the Hooders
- All guests should enter on Grove Street
- Report to “WILL CALL” tables in the main lobby for your assignment (your assignment is listed under my name)
- Ushers in the auditorium will help you locate your seats (you have reserved seats)

Reminders (we were told to pass this on to our guests. so here it is..)
- please remember to eat before arriving, as the reception will not start until immediately after the ceremony, about 1pm

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Vascular Anastomosis

Filed under: Vascular Anastomosis — Tags: — admin @ 8:25 am

Vascular Anastomosis

Robotic vascular anastomosis

Microsurgery. End-to-end aortic anastomosis on Wistar Rat.

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May 11, 2010

Suture Needles

Filed under: Suture Needles — Tags: — admin @ 7:37 am

Suture Needles

9.1 Suture Needles.AVI

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May 10, 2010

Surgical Instruments

Surgical Instruments

Surgical instruments

Surgical instruments

Surgical Instruments

Topics:
- dissecting forceps (nontooth; atraumatic, usually used to hold bowel and blood vessels); hold it like you would a pen, between your thumb and index fnger
- mayo scissor ; is heavier, used to cut tough tissues like fascia; straight blade
- Metzenbaum scissors (Met); used to dissect tissues, cut finer tissue like reflecting bladder or muscle

——————–
Operating Room Instruments

surgical insturments

FUN
Surgical Instrument Photo Slideshow

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May 9, 2010

Laparoscopic Suturing

Filed under: Laparoscopic Suturing — Tags: — admin @ 10:12 pm

Laparoscopic Suturing

Laparoscopic Suturing Part I

Laparoscopic Suturing Part II

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Endo Catch

Filed under: Endo Catch — Tags: — admin @ 10:05 pm

Endo Catch

EndoCatch Specimen Ret System

End

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LDS Surgical Stapler

Filed under: Surgical Staplers — Tags: — admin @ 9:52 pm

LDS Surgical Stapler

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TA surgical staplers

Filed under: Surgical Staplers — Tags: — admin @ 9:49 pm

TA surgical staplers

04-TA_SurgStapler.wmv

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EEA Surgical Staplers

Filed under: Surgical Staplers — Tags: — admin @ 9:44 pm

EEA Surgical Staplers

DSTEEA-video.VOB

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Endo Clip

Filed under: Endo Clip, Uncategorized — Tags: — admin @ 9:36 pm

Endo Clip

Endo Clip III Inservice video.VOB

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Endo Stitch

Filed under: Endo Stitch — Tags: — admin @ 9:32 pm

Endo Stitch

EndoStitch Instructions.mpg

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Surgical Staplers

Filed under: Surgical Staplers — Tags: — admin @ 9:18 pm

Surgical Staplers

GIA Surgical Stapler

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Whipple Procedure

Filed under: Whipple Procedure — Tags: — admin @ 5:09 pm

Whipple Procedure

Whipple Procedure – 3D Medical Animation dLife on CNBC

What is the Whipple Procedure?

Whipple Procedure

Whipple Procedure, Pancreatoduodenectomy

Laparoscopic Whipple Operation by Dr Swee H Teh

PATIENT STORIES
Whipple-Complications Pancreatic Cancer Patient

Karen Becker’s experience as a Whipple Patient

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May 8, 2010

Inguinal Hernias

Filed under: Inguinal Hernias — Tags: — admin @ 6:41 am

Inguinal Hernias

http://www.vesalius.com/cfoli_frms.asp?VID=1450&StartFrame=1&tnVID=1451

This site has videos
Video #1
A 68-year-old woman presented to the emergency room with lower abdominal pain and a large reducible right lower quadrant hernia. CT scan showed the origin of the hernia in the right inguinal region with the sac extending cephalad and laterally between the internal and external oblique muscles

Video #2
The patient was taken to the operating room for laparoscopic repair of the hernia. The initial approach was transabdominal (TAP) to visualize the defect and reduce the hernia.

Video #3
The defect is shown after reduction of the hernia contents.

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May 7, 2010

Advanced Trauma Life Support ATLS

Filed under: ATLS — Tags: , — admin @ 10:12 am

Advanced Trauma Life Support ATLS

Initial Assessment of a Trauma Patient – Normal Scenario (with possible pathology)

Medical Patient Assessment and Managment – EMTB Practical Skill Review – 04

Trama Patient Assessment and Managment – EMTB Practical Skill Review – 05

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May 5, 2010

Vagal maneuvers

Filed under: Vagal maneuvers — Tags: — admin @ 9:11 am

Vagal maneuvers

http://www.adaweb.net/Portals/0/Paramedics/documents/1q.pdf

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May 3, 2010

EKG Lead Placement

Filed under: EKG Lead Placement — Tags: — admin @ 4:25 am

EKG Lead Placement

5 Lead EKG

12 Lead Placement

12 Lead ECG Placement Part I

12 Lead ECG Placement Part II

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May 2, 2010

Feeding tube management

Filed under: Feeding Tube Placement — admin @ 11:50 am

Feeding tube management

Stories related to feeding tubes

http://ohiosurgery.blogspot.com/search?q=G-tube

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