#SurgicalTraining

[orthotv]

📢 PTOC 2025 The Only Operative Trauma Course You Must Attend in 2025!!

💢 Surgical School at PTOC was the most attended session in PTOC with detailed and guided walkthroughs by expert surgeons showcasing common and complex surgical techniques 🔷 More than 45 Surgical Technique Videos

▪️Knee Surgery ▪️Hip Surgery ▪️Shoulder Surgery ▪️Pelviacetabulum Surgery ▪️Foot & Ankle Surgery ▪️Elbow Surgery ▪️Hand Surgery ▪️Wrist Surgery

🔅 PTOC 2025 | BIGGER | BETTER | BOLDER🔅

🗓️ Date : 21, 22, 23, March 2025 | JW Marriott, Pune

🤩Theme: Navigating Complications & Complexities in Orthopaedic Trauma

➡️ Click here to Register : https://tinyurl.com/OrthoTV-PTOC2025

🔅 Organising Chairman:

👨‍⚕ Dr. Parag Sancheti 🔅 Course Chairman:

👨‍⚕ Dr. Mohit Bhandari

👨‍⚕ Co-Chairmen : Dr. Chetan Pradhan 👨‍⚕ Co-Chairmen : Dr. Atul Patil 👨‍⚕ Co-Chairmen : Dr. Chetan Puram 👨‍⚕ Co-Chairmen : Dr. Warid Altaf 👨‍⚕ Co-Chairmen : Dr. Sachin Tapasvi 👨‍⚕ Co-Chairmen : Dr. Kaustubh Shende

Scientific Chairman⁠ Dr. Sandeep Patwardhan • Joint Secretary Dr. Neeraj Bijlani

Organising Secretary Dr. Ashok Shyam

☀️Organised by Alumni Association of Sancheti Institute

🤝 Media Partner : OrthoTV Global

[samreensway]

Communication Skills Station | Self Discharge Against Medical Advice Pos...

Communication Skills Station | Self Discharge Against Medical Advice Post Mastectomy | MRCS B OSCE Mock Exam Video Description: "Prepare for your MRCS B OSCE with this detailed mock exam focusing on Self-Discharge Against Medical Advice (DAMA) post-mastectomy. This scenario involves communicating effectively with a concerned family member—in this case, the daughter—while ensuring professionalism, empathy, and patient safety. 🚨 What’s Covered in This Video? Handling challenging conversations about self-discharge against medical advice. Addressing emotional concerns from the patient’s family. Communicating risks, benefits, and consequences effectively. Strategies to provide reassurance while maintaining patient-centered care. 💡 Why Watch This Video? Gain confidence in tackling sensitive communication scenarios. Learn key phrases and structured approaches to DAMA cases. Understand how to balance medical professionalism with empathy. 👉 Become a Channel Member for exclusive MRCS B OSCE preparation materials: Join Now 👉 Explore more MRCS B OSCE Mock Exam videos on our channel to prepare effectively. Video Chapters: 00:00 - Introduction Overview of the DAMA scenario post-mastectomy. 01:30 - Patient and Family Concerns Understanding the case and the daughter's worries. 02:50 - Explaining Medical Risks Communicating the risks of self-discharge post-mastectomy. 04:00 - Addressing Emotional Challenges Balancing empathy while reinforcing medical advice. 06:20 - Providing Reassurance and Offering support to the patient and family. 08:15 - Key Communication Strategies Best practices for DAMA cases in MRCS B OSCE. 09:00 - Final Tips and Recap How to structure and excel in communication stations. Bli medlem i kanalen för att få åtkomst till flera förmåner: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCkkvon_blxinTHc7DGuYkpQ/join 📌 Don’t Forget to Subscribe! If you find this video helpful, hit Like and Subscribe to stay updated with new content for MRCS B OSCE success. #SamreensWay #medicaleducation #communicationskills #dama #postopcase

[lovelypol]

Surgical Simulation and Training Market to Grow to $9.5 Billion by 2033 at a Robust 9.2% CAGR

Surgical Simulation and Training Market : Surgical simulation and training are transforming how healthcare professionals develop and refine their skills. These innovative tools use virtual reality (VR), augmented reality (AR), and 3D modeling to replicate real-life surgical scenarios, allowing medical students and professionals to practice complex procedures without risk to patients. By providing immersive, hands-on experience in a controlled environment, surgical simulation ensures that healthcare providers can perform with greater precision, confidence, and safety when operating on real patients. This technology is especially valuable for training in minimally invasive and robotic surgeries, where skill and accuracy are paramount.

To Request Sample Report : https://www.globalinsightservices.com/request-sample/?id=GIS325710 &utm_source=SnehaPatil&utm_medium=Article

The rise of surgical simulation and training is not just about improving individual performance; it’s about elevating healthcare standards globally. These tools help bridge gaps in medical education, enabling learners to perfect their techniques, master new technologies, and stay up-to-date with the latest surgical advancements. As the healthcare industry increasingly adopts simulation technologies, we are entering an era where enhanced patient outcomes and reduced surgical risks become the norm.

#SurgicalSimulation #MedicalTraining #HealthcareInnovation #SurgicalTech #VirtualReality #AugmentedReality #RoboticSurgery #MinimallyInvasiveSurgery #MedicalEducation #SurgicalSkills #SurgicalTraining #HealthTech #PatientSafety #MedicalSimulation #SurgicalInnovation

[studymedic777]

Ace your MRCS Part B General Surgery Exam 3-month regular course

Get expert mentorship, live classes, case templates, and much more. Start preparing with StudyMEDIC for success!

Connect with us: wa.me/message/JLWHTPKJORUFI1 Call: +91 8562 800 700 | +44 7341 981 539

Ace your MRCS Part B General Surgery Exam (Jan/Feb 2025) with our 3-month regular course!

MRCSPartB #GeneralSurgery #SurgicalTraining #StudyMEDIC #MRCSPrep #MedicalEducation #SurgeryExamPrep

[gunjanhospital]

Contact us for appointments:-

Email Id:- info@gunjanhospital.com

Phone :- +91 9319358937

Website:- www.gunjanhospital.com

#gunjanhospital#ConventionalSurgery#TraditionalSurgery

#SurgicalProcedure#SurgicalTechnique#SurgeryRoom

#OperatingTheater#ScalpelSkills#SurgicalIncision

#SurgicalRecovery#SurgicalTeam#SurgicalInstruments#SurgicalTraining#SurgicalExperience#SurgicalSpecialist

#SurgicalOutcome#SurgicalPrecision#SurgicalCare

[theorthoreg-blog]

Failing to get excited

A surgical trainee, minding their own business, working their socks off in clinic, acting as a glorified secretary for the consultant, helping other people in the department, yet when it comes to theatre time, there is a million and one reason for cases to be taken off him.

The consultant moves to another list for their own experience, a fellow comes in, and offers the poor trainee to do a procedure, the trainee comes in (failing to get excited because he knows what will happen), only for the fellow to take over, especially when the consultant comes back into theatre.

Surgical training will never improve, so long as no one makes it a priority...

[itsannienomouse]

Art Imitates Life

It is a well-known knowledge that every art ever made, every story ever written, every television stories every screened were all based on real life, at least part of it. Perhaps a little drama was added for aesthetic, but everything man made was inspired by God’s screenplay. Perhaps, it could not be truer than it is in residency.

Every time I meet someone outside the medicine world and introduced myself as a surgeon (or a surgical resident at that time), the most common question, after where and oh wows, would be: Is it like Grey’s anatomy? I kid you not! The most popular question I have been asked since in entered my residency, and always a reference to Grey’s.

I didn’t mind it, not at all. In fact, I would proudly say, yes! Yes it is. The medicine, the shifts, the inability to have life outside the hospital, and yes, of course, the DRAMA! And the sex :D

While I had decided to enter medicine far before I was exposed to any medicine TV shows, I like those shows nonetheless. In fact, I could almost always relate. And Grey’s, I seriously say, the drama is real. And I’m sure I’m not the only surgeon who feels that way or had that life. When you are confined to a place for more than 24 hours more often than not, with the same people, the same struggle, there bound to be some difference, some love, some lust, some tears, some laughter, some drama and a lot of sex.

One instance I am remembering right now is when I was a second or third year resident. I had my 24 hours shift at one of the community hospital that was a partner with our teaching hospital. Every shift consists of two second/third year residents and every month there is an on call chief that has his rotation at that hospital. I should probably explain, the chief resident in our residency system is the senior on the last year of their residency and the most senior at every rotation.

It was a Sunday, so the shift started at 9 A.M at the ER and would end at 6 A.M the next day, where daily schedule of OR and clinics continued. I was accompanied by my batch-mate, Dylan, on that day. After we screen the E.R, did few lacs in the E.R and an appendectomy procedure in the O.R, we grabbed some lunch and went to our room/temporary lounge.

The resident lounge in that hospital was under renovation at that time, so they gave us two VIP patient’s room as a temporary lounge to rest in. Each had two bunk beds in it, TV, refrigerators, toilets and all that. The rooms were to separate male and female residents, but we almost always end up just using one room regardless the gender of our shift partners. 

So at around two P.M that evening me and Dylan went to one of the rooms (the one usually used) and found our chief of the month, Henry, lying sleeping on one of the lower bunk beds. We were not that surprised; we had an idea he was in the hospital. Our attending had a patient in E.R. and had told us that Henry was going to come and see the patient and prep her for surgery if necessary. We were just confused how we missed him in the E.R. I forgot the case exactly, but I remembered the surgery was cancelled for that day. I thought maybe Henry just didn’t want to go home.

Dylan went to the other bunk bed and climbed to it’s top, so I took the lower one. I must have dozed off; I woke up with a start to a noisy bed creaking and a snoring sound from above me. I opened my eyes and saw Henry was up. He saw me awake, came towards me and caressed my cheek.

No… it is not a story of sexual harassment!

Henry is a married man, a father of two, my senior and a friend. We had a few rotations together and at one of those rotations, we end up in bed together. I remember the first time we slept together, we were having a bad day at the hospital, so at end of the day, we decided to go out and have a few drinks. No one else wanted to join, so it was just Henry and me. In between drinks, Henry told me a sob story of how he married the wrong woman and only found out he loved someone else just few days before the wedding. But the wedding wasn’t and could not be cancelled, so he got married, but for two years he also had an affair with the woman he loved.

Honestly till date I do not know if that was a true story or just a sob one to get me into bed with him, but it worked. We got drunk and we had sex. It wasn’t something any of us regretted. Yes, we were drunk, but we were still in control of our decision. For Henry, it was probably a sport, for me, it was entertainment. I knew he had a family, so no strings attached. We started seeing (more accurately sex-ing) each other on and off since then. On that day of my shift, I hadn’t seen Henry for weeks, probably months, due to our schedule.

I smiled and sat up; he started kissing me and touching me everywhere. I giggled and pointed upwards, referring to Dylan who was fast asleep at the top bunk. Henry got up and left the room. I guessed he just decided it wasn’t worth the risk.

Few minutes later I got a text from him to meet me in the next room, the empty room we never used. I smiled, freshened up and went to get some. Sure enough we did it… twice, as quietly as possible as to not attract any nurse or anyone to that room. It was fun. Henry left form home after that and I continued my shift with Dylan.

Henry and I are still friends till date. However, the sex part isn’t a part of it anymore. Henry is a serial womanizer. A while after that day, I found out he was sleeping with a junior of mine. Although that did not break my heart, it bugged me a little, especially that their affair was not well hidden like it was with me. I was afraid if they were exposed, I would be sucked in too and I didn’t want that to happen. So I stayed away from Henry for a good long while. We had our fun once or twice more after that, but when Henry became an attending in a different hospital, our relationship turned into just friends, with no benefits. 

There are a lot of stories about Henry and his adventures, but it is his story, not mine to tell. As I said in the beginning, the stories, the drama, the sex… they are all real in the residency world.

[vivistar7pk]

Mayo Stille Scissor: http://bit.ly/Vivistar Tip: Straight Length: 14 cm, 17 cm Tip: Curved Length: 14 cm, 17 cm Rounded Tips Stainless Steel #scissors #Mayo #surgicalinstruments #surgical #surgery #surgeons #aestheticsurgery #reconstructivesurgery #cosmeticsurgery #surgeon #residency #fellowship #doctors #surgicaltraining #instruments #healwithsteel #dissection #anatomy #hospital #hospitalar #arabhealth #health #stayathome #itsallaboutteamwork #Autoclavable #plasticsurgery #handsurgery #burnsurgery #Stille #sharingiscaring https://www.instagram.com/p/CAB572hAlor/?igshid=ya8lj6aqhvtk

[virtualfarmwagonflap]

Surgical Instruments Clamps/Pliers/scissors/probes @kennelsfortexports Catalogue➡ link in bio⬆✨✨ . . #dental #surgicaltechnology #dentistry #surgical #surgicalforceps #surgicaltech #two #hospitals #surgicaltechnologist #goldplated #stainlessSteel #surgicalinstruments #surgicalPlier #surgicaltraining #Scissors #dentalhygienist #surgicalscissors #surgical #operation #surgicalteam #forceps #surgicaloncology #instruments #Export #surgical #clamp #doctor #instrument #stainlessSteel #clamp #plier #probe #stainlesssteel (at Kennels Fort Exports) https://www.instagram.com/p/B7O5ftLpBXF/?igshid=74y43sl1tedy

[orthotv]

*‼️‼️Starting in 10 Days‼️‼️*

📢 *Hurry up Last Few Seats Left*

🌟 *New Fellowship Announcement| Virtual Fellowship in Paediatric Orthopaedic Trauma* 🌟

🎓 *Fellowship Director:* Dr. Sandeep Patwardhan

🗓️ *Starts:* October 2024

⏳ *Duration:* 8 Weeks

📍 *Mode:* Virtual

🎯 *Limited Seats! Click to register:* https://tinyurl.com/OrthoTV-PaediatricOrthoTrauma

🔍 *Course Overview:* This is a focused Fellowship on Paediatric Orthopaedic Trauma, designed for practicing orthopaedic surgeons with at least 2 years of experience post MS/DNB. Gain expertise in principles, concepts, decision-making, and advanced surgical tips for pediatric fractures.

▪️Timings of Live Session: Weekday from 8 pm India Time

▪️Recording of the course willl be available to see later for fellows who miss the session

🔷 *Fellowship Highlights:*

• Spread over 8 Weekly Live sessions Each session is dedicated to understanding focused Fractures

• Emphasis on interactivity through case discussions & audience response systems

• Direct 1-on-1 Interaction with Mentors After each live session - extensive discussion on the Fracture in question

• A live discussion group on WhatsApp where queries will be answered and relevant material will be shared.

🔗 *Fellowship Details:*

• Indian Nationals: ₹20,000 (+18% GST)

• Foreign Nationals: USD 400

• Includes 6 weekly live sessions with direct 1-on-1 interaction with mentors, and extensive case discussions.

📢 *Organized & Hosted by: World Institute of Orthopaedics & OrthoTV Global Academy*

📧 *For more information or queries, please write to:* orthotvonline@gmail.com

🔗 *Discover More on* orthotv.academy

[vasu1977]

#surgicaltraining #realdoctors #surgeonsatwork #lifeofmedicalstudent (at Monash Health) https://www.instagram.com/p/Bwf39Hfn9zBtn8NZbohsO8Fpg0ZUeFugOX2cXM0/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1hsm2zto3yb71

[samreensway]

Surgical Anatomy of the Neck Triangles | MRCS B OSCE Mock Exam | Key Ana... 

Surgical Anatomy of the Neck Triangles | MRCS B OSCE Mock Exam | Key Anatomy Explained Description: Enhance your understanding of the surgical anatomy of the neck triangles with this detailed MRCS B OSCE mock exam walkthrough. This video covers the neck triangles' key anatomical features, boundaries, and clinical relevance, which are essential for excelling in the MRCS B OSCE anatomy stations. 🧠 What You’ll Learn: Boundaries and subdivisions of the anterior and posterior triangles. Important anatomical structures: nerves, vessels, and muscles. Clinical implications and examiner tips for OSCE scenarios. 📅 Chapters Details: 0:00 - Introduction to Neck Triangles Anatomy 1:30 - Anterior Triangle: Boundaries and Subdivisions 4:15 - Posterior Triangle: Structures and Boundaries 7:00 - Nerves in the Neck Triangles (e.g., Accessory Nerve, Brachial Plexus) 9:30 - Vascular Anatomy: Carotid Artery and Veins 12:00 - Exam Tips and Clinical Correlations Chapters Description: 0:00 - Introduction to Neck Triangles Anatomy Overview of the anatomical importance and focus of the session. 1:30 - Anterior Triangle: Boundaries and Subdivisions Detailed explanation of the anterior triangle's divisions and clinical significance. 4:15 - Posterior Triangle: Structures and Boundaries Exploring the posterior triangle with emphasis on key contents. 7:00 - Nerves in the Neck Triangles Highlighting nerve pathways, including accessory nerve and cervical plexus. 9:30 - Vascular Anatomy: Carotid Artery and Veins Key points about vascular structures within the triangles. 12:00 - Exam Tips and Clinical Correlations Practical advice for excelling in anatomy OSCE stations. 💡 Perfect for: MRCS B OSCE Candidates Surgical Trainees Medical Students Preparing for Anatomy Exams 🔔 Don’t miss out on exclusive content! Join our membership here: Join Now 💬 Got questions about neck anatomy or MRCS OSCE prep? Drop them in the comments below! Bli medlem i kanalen för att få åtkomst till flera förmåner: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCkkvon_blxinTHc7DGuYkpQ/join

[jordical16-blog]

Knowing when to stop in surgery: Understanding the limits of your own physical abilities in the operating room is the most important lesson for every surgeon. The patient in this post presented with a severe traction retinal detachment from diabetes. During surgery the dissection was extremely difficult, due to the way the thick fibrovascular membranes were attached to thin atrophic ischemic retina. While I regularly attempt to fully lift the posterior hyaloid to the vitreous base and eliminate all epiretinal membranes, the bigger issue here was stopping the dissection once the central retina had been liberated, but before complications like retinal tears started occurring. I teach the simple mantra of “always leave the eye better than what you started”. Which means stop before you create trouble. The vision 6 weeks after surgery was 20/30. I think I can live with that outcome. #surgery #surgicaltraining #surgicaleducation #ophthalmology #medicine #medicina #cirugia #retinasurgery #retina (at Memphis, Tennessee) https://www.instagram.com/p/Bto2n49AOlP/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1wfovs5dgp6gp

[itsannienomouse]

Surgical pearls

From my favourite surgical podcast Behind The Knife

"Don't ever take training in a country that forces you to limit your time in the hospital with patients to 80 hours a week" -dr. Kenneth Mattox-

Episode 17: The Mattox Maneuver and Much More with dr. Kenneth Mattox

[vivistar7pk]

Derf Needle Holders: http://bit.ly/Vivistar Tip: Serrated TC Jaw: 7.5 mm x 1.7 mm Length: 11.5 cm Satin Finish Stainless Steel #NeedleHolder #Derf #surgicalinstruments #surgical #surgery #surgeons #aestheticsurgery #reconstructivesurgery #cosmeticsurgery #surgeon #residency #fellowship #doctors #surgicaltraining #instruments #healwithsteel #dissection #anatomy #hospital #hospitalar #arabhealth #health #stayathome #itsallaboutteamwork #emergencycall #plasticsurgery #handsurgery #burnsurgery #microsurgery #sharingiscaring https://www.instagram.com/p/B__rUNaAd6S/?igshid=jgtaerg6392j