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how operate mrcs candidates other surgical trainees

Type:: Other
Files:: 49
Size:: 16.5 GB
Uploaded On:: Jan. 5, 2014, 3:34 p.m.
Added By:: yousef86
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Info Hash:: 8D71BFEA4823711535E913F2B88E39FE322DB00F

How to Operate: For MRCS Candidates and Other Surgical Trainees DVD (3 DVD Set) =============================================================================== MPEG2 @ 4 Mbit/s; 720×576 ; AC3 Stereo @ 192 Kbit/s 48 KHz | 16.4 GB Genre: Medicine, Surgical Training | Language: English ------ --------- A unique blend of integrated video and book content, How to Operate provides a comprehensive, multimedia training resource for medical students, junior doctors, MRCS candidates and surgeons in training. The three DVDs present over 40 of the most common general, urological, ENT and orthopaedic surgical procedures, complete with step-by-step commentary from experienced surgical consultants. At key points during each procedure, the frame freezes so that anatomical structures and pathology are ‘drawn’ onto the frame for clarity and to reinforce learning. The 10 hours of video is supported by an accompanying book containing an introduction to each procedure, a thorough explanation of the operation mirroring the video with relevant video stills, and bullet point summaries which can be used as OSCE-style checklists. With a foreword by John Black, President of the Royal College of Surgeons, How to Operate is a truly comprehensive learning resource for all budding surgeons. All you need to become a surgeon is here – scalpel not included! Table of Contents ================= List of Contributors -------------------- Foreword by John Black, President of the Royal College of Surgeons ------------------------------------------------------------------ Preface ------- General ------- 1 Inguinal Hernia Repair 2 Split Skin Graft 3 Femoral Hernia Repair 4 Incision and Drainage of Abscess 5 Wedge Resection for Ingrown Toenail 6 Paraumbilical and Umbilical Hernia Repair 7 Appendicectomy 8 Establishing a Pneumoperitoneum 9 Laparotomy Vascular -------- 10 Long Saphenous Vein Stripping 11 Short Saphenous Vein Ligation 12 Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm Repair 13 Below Knee Amputation 14 Carotid Endarterectomy 15 Temporal Artery Biopsy 16 Femorodistal Bypass 17 Brachiocephalic Fistula Urology ------- 18 Scrotal Exploration 19 Vasectomy 20 Circumcision 21 Nephrectomy Orthopaedics ------------ 22 Dynamic Hip Screw 23 Hip Hemiarthroplasty 24 Carpal Tunnel Decompression Upper Gastrointestinal ---------------------- 25 Gastrectomy 26 Splenectomy 27 Gastrojejunostomy 28 Open Cholecystectomy 29 Thoracotomy Breast ------ 30 Mastectomy, 31 Wide Local Excision 32 Axillary Node Clearance 33 Fibroadenoma Ear, Nose and Throat -------------------- 34 Thyroidectomy 35 Tracheostomy Colorectal ---------- 36 Haemorrhoidectomy 37 Colostomy and Other Stomas 38 Small Bowel Resection and Anastomosis 39 Excision of Pilonidal Sinus 40 Right Hemicolectomy Appendices ---------- 41 Surgical Instruments 42 Sutures 43 Patient Safety and the WHO Surgical Checklist 44 Theatre Etiquette 45 How to Write the Operation Note 46 Consent Index ----- Review ====== “This is a unique and useful addition to the bookshelves (and DVD players) of those progressing through basic surgical training. Detailed step-by-step videos of common operations are each accompanied by a chapter in the book detailing the procedural steps, coupled with operative pictures, radiographs and anatomical diagrams to illustrate the important learning points. The videos provide a clearly narrated guide to operative practice, pitched for the junior trainee starting out in the operating theatre. The narration tackles the realities of operations and their difficulties with useful tips and a common sense, occasionally humorous approach not found in more senior and specialist titles that often seem to present a more polished version of reality than one encounters in your own operating theatre. The procedures videoed cover the breadth of a typical core surgical training rotation, including general, vascular, urological, orthopaedic, upper gastrointestinal, ENT, breast, and colorectal procedures. For example, within upper gastrointestinal surgery the videos feature gastrectomy, splenectomy, gastrojejunostomy, open cholecystectomy, and thoracotomy. It is perhaps surprising that no-one has already put such a training package together. Many have used Acland’s anatomy DVDs for MRCS revision, and although sub-specialist operative training DVDs do exist these are limited in scope and are prohibitively expensive. It must surely have been a labour of love to assemble and edit these training videos all together, and the author and production team are to be congratulated on bringing this to life as well as they have. In the modern multimedia age this could well become as essential as Kirk’s seminal text on basic surgical techniques was to previous generations climbing the slippery surgical ladder. Given the broad coverage of disparate specialties, from orthopaedics to urology, the package will perhaps have limited interest to more senior trainees and one wonders whether dedicated editions featuring each of the nine surgical specialties will be forthcoming in future. Certainly there would be demand for this. Similarly, the level of the accompanying book is no replacement for operative surgery bibles such as Farquharson’s or Kirk’s, but neither does it set out to be. Overall, many surgical trainees at the core/senior house office/resident level will find [this] greatly beneficial to their training.” (Ed Fitzgerald MRCS, Specialist Registrar, General Surgery, The Royal Marsden Hospital, London)

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how operate mrcs candidates other surgical trainees

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