This video shows how to diagnose a case of constrictive pericarditis with a Chest X ray.

In this video how to differentiate tension pneumothorax and giant bulla is explained. Always do a CT Chest to differentiate the condition when in doubt.

This video shows the chest X-ray findings in severe mitral stenosis. Findings other than mentioned in the video are: Mitral valve calcification Pulmonary edema Secondary pulmonary hemosiderosis Pulmonary ossification (a late sign) Hope the video was useful. Thanks for watching the video

In medicine, Allen's test or the Allen test is a medical sign used in physical examination of arterial blood flow to the hands. It was named for Edgar Van Nuys Allen, who described the original version of the test in 1942. An altered test, first suggested by Irving S Wright in 1952, has almost universally replaced the original method in contemporary medical practice. The alternative method is often referred to as the modified Allen's test or modified Allen test. Method Original test The original Allen test is performed by asking the patient to elevate both arms above the head for thirty seconds in order to exsanguinate the hands. Next, the patient squeezes their hands into tight fists, and the examiner occludes the radial artery simultaneously on both hands. The patient then opens both hands rapidly, and the examiner compares the color of the palms. The initial pallor should be replaced with the hands' normal color as the ulnar arteries restore perfusion. The test is then repeated while occluding the ulnar arteries rather than the radial arteries. The time that it takes for the normal color to return should indicate the degree of collateral blood flow. The test is positive when there is a return of normal color to both hands during occlusion of either artery alone. Persistent pallor in the palm indicates inadequate collateral blood flow to the hand. Modified test In the modified Allen test, one hand is examined at a time: The hand is elevated and the patient is asked to clench their fist for about 30 seconds. Pressure is applied over the ulnar and the radial arteries so as to occlude both of them. The hand is then opened. It should appear blanched. Ulnar pressure is released while radial pressure is maintained, and the color should return within 5 to 15 seconds. If color returns as described, Allen's test is considered to be normal.

CXR in Atrial septal defect, made easy

In this video we will learn about anatomy, pathophysiology, clinical features and diagnosis of Tetralogy of Fallot, using animation.

In this video the development of interventricular septum (IVS) is discussed.

In this video electrocardiogram changes in #hypokalemia and #hyperkalemia are discussed.

This video explains the lymphoid organs in a easy animated way. This is Chapter 3 of the Lymphatic system series.

In this video the development of interatrial septum is discussed.

This video explains the formation of lymph in a easy animated way. This is Chapter 2 of the Lymphatic system series.

This video explains the lymphatic vessels in a easy animated way. This is Chapter 1 of the Lymphatic system series.

This video shows how to read a Chest Xray in a structured manner. ABCDEF of CXR.

This video explains the coagulation pathway/ cascade in detail. Then explains about mechanism of action of Unfractionated heparin, Low molecular weight heparin, and Fondaparinux.

This video explains the embryology or development of aortic arches.

This video explains the embryology and clinical anatomy of persistent left superior vena cava.

This video explains the discovery of Oxygen. It is also explains the famous Priestley experiment.

Some of the famous Surgical quotes

This video shows how to approach a patient with tachycardia and tachypnea only with an ECG.

In this video we will learn about normal and abnormal central venous pressure tracings.