Dr. Labrum discovered that the medications doctors so often prescribe for a myriad of conditions are a major contributing factor to peripheral neuropathy!
Dr. Labrum's research also helped him piece together several little-known, natural methods for repairing damaged peripheral nerves.
When Dr. G receives Lea Conrad’s body, she suspects the woman may have died from an antihistamine overdose. Then, Dr. G learns that Lea was being treated for lupus.
A Florida medical examiner takes viewers through puzzling cases while explaining procedures and conclusions.
#drg #medicalexaminer #truecrime #forensics Video Rating: / 5
Eugenie Ademola is loving her new life in the US when she dies unexpectedly. It’s up to Dr. G to bring closure to Eugenie’s family, but the autopsy results are shocking.
A Florida medical examiner takes viewers through puzzling cases while explaining procedures and conclusions.
#drg #medicalexaminer #truecrime #forensics Video Rating: / 5
An overview of the medical history and physical, including its format, organization, and content. A comparison between the oral presentation and written note is also included.
For more educational resources, like our H&P notebooks, ID cards, and reference guides check out our website!
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Here at Medical Basics, we hope to make your life as a medical student or nursing student a little easier! After graduating UCSF medical school, we’ve accumulated a lot of knowledge over the years. From things like reading a chest x-ray, to succeeding on your subi, or even how to get into med school, we’ve got you covered.
If you aren’t ready for these basic medical school interviews, you need to watch this video! Need more help on interviews? Check out https://www.medschoolcoach.com/medical-school-interview-preparation/ Video Rating: / 5
Today, we’re going to talk about how you should answer the “Tell me about yourself” question in your medical school interviews.
Imagine it. You sit across from your first interviewer and hear: “Tell me about yourself.” You freeze. Where do you start? Should you list your medical experiences? Talk about your family? Share your biggest accomplishments? What do they want to hear? What kind of answer will impress your interviewer and paint you as the perfect med school candidate?
“Tell me about yourself” is one of the most common medical school interview questions, and also one of the most stressful. A weak response to this question can lead to a poor first impression, whereas a strong response has the power to positively influence the course of your interview and improve your odds of getting accepted to medical school.
If you’re stressed about the “Tell me about yourself” question, we’re here to help you craft a strong response so you can start your medical school interview off on the right foot. Video Rating: / 5
The City Lights and traffic rush,
Government, media, endless buzz,
In this shit hard to know who to trust,
Good thing i got you,
I can rain down on you,
And you just take it all.
I love my medical woman
I love my medical woman
I love my medical woman
I love you,
She keeps me medicated
She keeps me elevated
Lovin my medical,
Lovin my medical woman
Lovin my medical,
Lovin my medical woman
Nobody can take my love away from you,
Coz you know this thing i feel is real,
I can get away with you,
I can get away with you,
Far away far away we can go.
I love my medical woman
I love my medical woman
I love my medical woman
I love you,
She keeps me medicated
She keeps me elevated
She keeps me medicated
And keeps me elevated
I love my medical woman
I love my medical woman
I love my medical woman
I love you,
She keeps me medicated
She keeps me elevated
She keeps me medicated
And keeps me elevated
Lovin my medical,
Lovin my medical woman
Lovin my medical,
Lovin my medical woman
PolyEast Records Corporation
The company comprises two divisions – PolyEast Records Corporation which produces local
artists and distributes independently produced albums and PolyEast/EMI Publishing together
the worlds largest and most successful music publishers.
PolyEast management is headed by professionals who are veterans in the music business.
Their expertise has made the company one of the top record companies in the Philippines.
Currently the local artist in its roster are Martin Nievera (the top recording artist), Bamboo
Mañalac (former vocalist of the band Bamboo), Zsa Zsa Padilla, TJ Monterde, Sassa Dagdag,
Chan Millanes, Drei Raña and others. Other top acts who have independently produced their
albums are being marketed and distributed by PolyEast Records.
PolyEast is expanding its artist roster and has started doing collaborations with record labels
from the SouthEast Asian region.
For more info please visit Polyeast Records social sites:
Facebook: http://on.fb.me/1oQUbSj
Twitter: https://twitter.com/PolyEastRecords
Instagram: https://instagram.com/PolyEastRecords Video Rating: / 5
Learn the basics of how to eat during pregnancy when you have diabetes. Liz Weinandy, MPH, RDN, LD, a dietitian at The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center, leads this video for women with gestational diabetes (diabetes just during pregnancy) as well as for pregnant women who had diabetes before pregnancy.
You’ll learn the basics of how to eat, including timing of meals and snacks, why it’s important to limit carbohydrates to control your blood sugar and how to count carbohydrates.
For more information, visit: https://wexnermedical.osu.edu/nutrition-services
Visit The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center: https://wexnermedical.osu.edu/
Subscribe to our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/osumedicalcenter
Like us on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/OSUWexnerMedicalCenter/
Follow us on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/osuwexmed
Follow us on Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/osuwexmed
Connect with us on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-ohio-state-university-wexner-medical-center Video Rating: / 5
Q: How would you code pre-diabetes with hyperglycemia?
A: I’m not going to try to open up Find-A-Code, it will be too slow. If you want to look it up. But we can go to Find-A-Code.
Pre-diabetes is not diabetes, it is not the diabetes code E11. It is not going to be E11, it’s not going to be E10, it’s not going to be E13 or 12. Those are your main endocrine codes, but I can tell you a quick way to look this up. If you know the diabetic codes, you can go into a code like E11.9 and read and it will usually tell you “Hey, heads up. This excludes diabetes” things like that.
You can also look up hyperglycemia and it will usually, the ICD-10 manuals is really good about giving you things to look at and to cross reference, and encoders are even better than the manual because they pop up for you.
Did you have that? Did you find it at all, Schuyler?
Coach Schuyler: I really don’t feel that there’s going to be a combination code because it’s more of the signs and symptoms. It would be more of definitely coding both of them. So you have that pre-diabetes, which is the R73.03. Then, the hypoglycemia is R73.9. Obviously, that’s something that we can more look into, but since it is not a definitive diagnosis, I feel that it would not have that proper combination code like E11.65 does, that diabetes type 2 with hyperglycemia. For the purpose of this, I haven’t found anything that’s what I’ve come into conclusion for in regards to this question.
Coach Alicia: That is a good point to make. That is what separates the people that have experience in coding versus the ones that are newer because you automatically think, Oh, I know. E11 is going to be one of the first codes that you learn because anything you’re going to teach in coding can be done through diabetes, so you’re going to hear it a lot. You’re going to learn I10 for hypertension and E11, so you automatically start thinking of that, but this is actually pre-diabetes and that’s different. Notice that it’s an R code versus an E code which is an endocrine code, it’s how you remember it. It’s an R code which is a completely different area. That should give you a heads-up. It usually confuses everybody so hopefully that’s a good answer for you.
But if you get stumped, that’s the way to do it. Go and look and they’ll say, “Hey, by the way, this excludes pre-diabetes or diabetes due to pancreatectomy or something like that.” Video Rating: / 5
Make an appointment with Berestrand Williams, MD: http://www.mountsinai.org/profiles/berestrand-w-williams2
Find a doctor: http://www.mountsinai.org/fad
Berestrand Williams, MD FAAP is a board-certified primary care doctor at Mount Sinai Doctors, seeing patients of all ages Monday – Friday in Greenwich Village. Trained in Connecticut and Massachusetts, he is certified by the American Board of Pediatrics and the American Board of Internal Medicine and a member of the American Academy of Pediatrics and the American College of Physicians. After majoring in Biology and graduating with honors at Harvard University, he was awarded his medical degree from the University of Connecticut’s School of Medicine and completed two residencies – one in Internal Medicine at Boston University’s Boston City Hospital and another in Pediatrics at the combined Boston University School of Medicine – Harvard Pediatric Residency Program. Prior to joining Mount Sinai Doctors, he practiced at the East Boston Neighborhood Health Center for nine years and then served as Chief of Primary Care at Concentra Urgent Care and Family Medicine Center. He has been nationally recognized, receiving the Surgical Scholars Award in 1987 and the AOL Foundation Grant: Franciscan Children’s Hospital in 2001. He has written several publications, including Al. Cardiovascular Collapse Treated with Hemodiaysis, Journal of Critical Care Medicine, January 1991. Dr. Williams is fluent in Spanish.
Mount Sinai Doctors, 52 West 8th Street, is a multispecialty practice with Family Medicine, Gynecology, and Internal Medicine. Video Rating: / 5
