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How To Save The Facial Nerve During Parotid Salivary Gland Cancer Surgery (Parotidectomy)
How To Save The Facial Nerve During Parotid Salivary Gland Cancer Surgery (Parotidectomy) administrator 10 Views • 2 years ago

http://www.EntHeadNeck.com.

http://www.nosesinus.com/

Dr Kevin Soh removes a slow growing low grade cancer in the parotid salivary gland (parotidectomy) taking great care to preserve the facial nerve.

3 Mount Elizabeth, #07-02, Mount Elizabeth Medical Centre, Singapore 228510

https://www.google.com.sg/maps..../place/Dr+Kevin+Soh,

If you have any comments, PLEASE do not be afraid to ask. Please SUBSCRIBE, SHARE, and COMMENT on this video.

If you prefer to read, rather than watch the video, here’s the transcript.

0:14 – Case Presentation: A 35 year old man has a large tumor below the right ear. It has been enlarging slowly for five years. The skin over the mass has been stretched thin. An incision biopsy had been performed 3 years ago with inconclusive results. Axial and Coronal CT scans showed a 4 cm right parotid tumor.

0:46 – The incision lines are drawn. If we plan the incision properly, the wound will be nearly invisible when healed!

1:02 – After elevating the skin flap, the tumor is clearly seen. The skin flap is sutured out of the way. The anterior border of the sternomastoid muscle is identified. The posterior belly of digastric muscle is identified. The facial nerve is found deep to the digastric muscle. The tumor is separated from the sternomastoid muscle. The superficial lobe of parotid gland is slowly separated from the branches of the facial nerve. I take painstaking care to preserve all branches of the facial nerve.

6:30 – The tumor has been delivered. The facial nerve and its branches are nicely displayed! I insert a drain to prevent post-operative wound hematoma formation. The platysma muscle is repaired before skin closure begins. The skin is meticulously closed with 5O monocryl to ensure a nice scar. Steristrips are used to add further support to the wound.

Meet our breast cancer beauties - Models for 2022 Fashion Parade
Meet our breast cancer beauties - Models for 2022 Fashion Parade administrator 12 Views • 2 years ago

“Beautiful is a feeling, not an aesthetic.”

💖 We’re thrilled to present to you this group of breast cancer beauties. They will be modelling lingerie, breast prostheses, swimwear, activewear and clothing in the #BeautiesBreastsBubbles fashion parade to celebrate body positivity and showcase beauty after breast cancer.

👏🏼 Join us to cheer on these beauties on Saturday 17th September for the Beauties, Breasts and Bubbles: Fashion Parade and Cocktail Party at Venue 114.

This event will fundraise for the #SunshineCoastBreastCancerCommunity. A portion of ticket proceeds will be donated to McGrath Foundation and the Buderim Private Hospital Cindy Mackenzie Breast Cancer Program to support Sunshine Coast locals diagnosed with breast cancer.

🎟 Early Bird Offer: $55 👉
https://www.trybooking.com/BXCAQ

#BeautiesBreastsBubbles #BoogieForBoobies #SunshineCoast #BreastCancerFundraiser #FashionParade #CocktailParty #CindyMackenzieBreastCancerProgram #McGrathFoundation #BodyPositive #BeautyInAllShapes #McGrathBreastCareNurse #Mastectomy #BreastCancerSurvivor #BreastCancerFashion #MastectomyFashion #ThinkPink #BreastCancerSupport #BreastCancerAwareness #BreastCancerCare #BreastCancer #SunshineCoast #55AustraliansDiagnosedDaily #BreastCancerResearch #Fundraising #FlatFabulousFierce #AestheticFlatClosure #FlatPride #BreastReconstruction #SupportingConfidence #BreastCancerTribe #Venue114 #SunshineCoastEvents

Colon Cancer: Once diagnosed, what are the next steps? | Norton Cancer Institute
Colon Cancer: Once diagnosed, what are the next steps? | Norton Cancer Institute administrator 10 Views • 4 months ago

Michael F. Driscoll, M.D., medical oncologist answers the question, once colon cancer is diagnosed, what are the next steps?

For cancers that seem local/regional meaning contained in one area potentially maybe there's some lymph nodes that look suspicious on the CT scan but no evidence of any spread to let's say the liver or the lungs which would be more of a distant spread and denote a late stage such as stage four.

It's usually stage 1, 2, 3 we would go for surgery as the first option and surgery is really your best chance of cure.

Oftentimes the final stage is not known until the pathology comes back. Sometimes we would look at a colon cancer and say this looks relatively early stage maybe this is a stage one, potentially a stage 2 and we may get the pathology back which shows that the cancer has maybe invaded deeper into the colon or maybe in the pericolorectal tissues which are just outside of the colon or has maybe spread to the lymph nodes and if that's the case then that changes what we're going to do after the surgical resection.

As a general rule with the different stages of colon cancer typically stage 1 people just need a surgical resection and that is generally curative.

Stage 2 depending on your risk factors you may need chemotherapy after the fact.

Stage 3 tends to involve the lymph nodes and we know from clinical trials that people that have lymph node involvement with colon cancer definitively benefit from chemotherapy it decreases their risk of recurrence gives them a better overall survival.

So, those folks definitively need chemotherapy and then stage 4 is spread outside in the colon so it's a distant platastocyst or spread somewhere else most often times its to the liver.

Colon cancer’s a little bit different cancer than some of the other solid tumor malignancies. When we look at other cancers such as let’s say pancreatic cancer or Cholangiocarcinoma which is a cancer of the biliary tract maybe even with cancer that starts in the liver and then spreads somewhere else, cellular carcinoma, or even lung cancer or breast cancer that tend to be stage four meaning distant metastasis oftentimes these are very difficult to cure.

Colon cancer is a little bit different in that when folks present with a single isolated metastasis or cancer to the liver from the colon and there's no evidence of any spread anywhere else we can still cure some of the stage 4 colon cancers with surgical resection or ablation of the liver metastases in addition to the chemotherapy.


Learn more about colon cancer
https://www.NortonHealthcare.com/colonhealth

Same-day appointments available
Should you be diagnosed with colon cancer, we know you will have many questions and want answers right away. We offer same-day appointments with a cancer specialist. Call (502) 629-HOPE for a same-day appointment.

https://nortonhealthcare.com/p....rovider/michael-f-dr

https://nortonhealthcare.com/Pages/cancer.aspx

Types of Head and Neck Cancers | @MedvarsityOnlineLtd
Types of Head and Neck Cancers | @MedvarsityOnlineLtd administrator 12 Views • 2 years ago

To know more or find more such videos please visit https://assimilate.one/

Head and neck cancers describe several malignant tumors that develop in or around the throat, larynx, nose, sinuses, and mouth. Various types of head and neck cancers are Nasopharyngeal, Oral & Oropharyngeal, Salivary gland cancer, Nasal cavity cancer, and laryngeal & hypopharyngeal cancers.

DR. VIJAY KUMAR KONTHAM, Consultant Radiation Oncologist and Pain and Palliative Care Physician Yashoda Hospitals explain about head and neck cancer and its types.

Upskill with Medvarsity: bit.ly/3WOuiHp

#Oncology #Head&Neck #Medtalks #Medvarsity

Click Here For More Videos:
Use of CT Simulator, PET, MRI Scans in Oncology - https://youtu.be/Ceyv9eOaz2g
What is the Biological Target Volume in Oncology - https://youtu.be/iWEFbthTKKY
Overview of Radiation Oncology - https://youtu.be/paJ516n3wxw
Overview of Clinical Oncology by Dr. Manish Kumar Singhal - https://youtu.be/EYATh9B2FZA

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[English] MAKNA Getting to know Cervical Cancer
[English] MAKNA Getting to know Cervical Cancer administrator 11 Views • 2 years ago

Cervical Cancer was the second most common cancer among women in Peninsular Malaysia between 2003 to 2005. It constituted 10.6% of all female cancers.

The cervix is a very strong muscle that connects a woman's womb and her vagina. It forms a small opening which lets through menstrual blood and sperm.

Cervical cancer usually starts in cells on the surface of the cervix. It happens when cells begin to grow and divide uncontrollably. These cells gradually spread into the tissue of the cervix. From there they may move to other parts of the body such as the vagina, womb or bowel. Cervical cancer can take years to develop. But before it develops, early changes take place in the cells on the surface of the cervix. At this point, the abnormal cells can easily be detected using Pap Smear Test.

Early cervical cancer often has no symptoms. But, visit your doctor if you notice the following signs:
- Bleeding between periods
- Bleeding during or after sex
- Bleeding after you have been through menopause
- Any unpleasant vaginal discharge
- Discomfort or pain during sex

These symptoms do not necessarily mean you have cervical cancer. However, it is advisable to check with a doctor.

==========================================

MAKNA (Majlis Kanser Nasional) or National Cancer Council is a not-for-profit mainly tasked to pool and utilise every effort, expertise and welfare from every faction of society to fight cancer and to reduce the pain, suffering and morbidity that cancer patients often experience.

It aims to provide curative care and preventive care, cancer research and support services to cancer patients and their families, high-risk groups and the general public in Malaysia and the region.

Together with ordinary Malaysians from all walks of life, MAKNA hopes to inspire extraordinary change and give people affected by cancer renewed hope in life.

MAKNA is registered under the Registrar of Societies Malaysia on 10 November 1994 and was officially launched on 30 March 1995. It was founded by Dato' Mohd Farid Ariffin in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.

Official website:
http://makna.org.my
Official Facebook Page: http://www.facebook.com/maknacancer
Official Twitter Page: https://twitter.com/makna_malaysia

Thyroid Cancer Signs & Symptoms (& Why They Occur)
Thyroid Cancer Signs & Symptoms (& Why They Occur) administrator 12 Views • 2 years ago

Thyroid Cancer Signs & Symptoms (& Why They Occur)

Thyroid Cancer (also known as Thyroid Carcinoma) is a cancer of the thyroid gland (which is an endocrine gland located in the anterior portion of the neck). There are 4 main types of thyroid cancer, each having similar signs and symptoms with some exceptions. In this lesson, we discuss the signs and symptoms of thyroid cancer and why those signs and symptoms occur.

I hope you find this lesson helpful. If you do, please like and subscribe for more lessons like this one!

JJ

**MEDICAL LEGAL DISCLAIMER**: JJ Medicine does not provide medical advice, and the information available on this channel does not offer a diagnosis or advice regarding treatment. Information presented in these lessons is for educational purposes ONLY, and information presented here is not to be used as an alternative to a healthcare professional’s diagnosis and treatment of any person/animal. Only a physician or other licensed healthcare professional are able to determine the requirement for medical assistance to be given to a patient. Please seek the advice of your physician or other licensed healthcare provider if you have any questions regarding a medical condition.

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*Check Out Some of My Other Lessons*

Medical Terminology - The Basics - Lesson 1:
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Infectious Disease Playlist
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Dermatology Playlist
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Pharmacology Playlist
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Fatty Acid Synthesis Pathway:
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Wnt/B Catenin Signaling Pathway:
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Upper vs. Lower Motor Neuron Lesions:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=itNd74V53ng

Lesson on the Purine Synthesis and Salvage Pathway:
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Gastrulation | Formation of Germ Layers:
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Introductory lesson on Autophagy (Macroautophagy):
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Eyelid Infections and Neoplasms | Ophthalmology Training
Eyelid Infections and Neoplasms | Ophthalmology Training administrator 9 Views • 3 months ago

Eyelid infections and neoplasms are the focal points of this sqadia.com medical video lecture. In this lecture, where common eyelid infections are highlighted, benign eyelid tumors and malignant eyelid tumors are also pursued. At first, infections such as stye, chalazion, preseptal cellulitis, and ocular herpes are elaborated. Then tumors are reported including xanthelasma, seborrheic keratosis, Cornu Cutaneum, nodular basal cell carcinoma, and Merkel cell carcinoma.

Learn about the abnormalities of eyes present from birth in another lecture with the title Congenital Eyelid Defects.

▬ 📌 Eyelid Infections and Neoplasms
Stye is the first eyelid infection discussed in this lecture, another name of which is hordeolum. Clinically, stye has a reddish nodular appearance. For treatment purposes, incision and drainage are carried out elaborated in detail in the lecture.

After that, a chronic condition i.e. chalazion is highlighted. Likewise, preseptal cellulitis is delineated which is characterized by edema and orbital septum is also involved. This is followed by orbital cellulitis.

Next comes the elucidation of viral infection caused by herpes simplex virus type 1 known as ocular herpes. Moving onward, information is delivered about clinical features, diagnosis, and treatment of blepharitis and viral conjunctivitis.

In addition to this, benign eyelid tumors are reported. In xanthelasma, deposits of cholesterol are seen. After that, dermoid cyst is explained along with seborrheic keratosis which is a less harmful condition.

Subsequently, a condition in which a horn-like appearance made of keratin material is seen on the eye is referred to as Cornu Cutaneum also known as Cutaneous Horn comes under consideration.

Light is also shed on some more severe conditions such as cavernous hemangioma, periocular capillary hemangioma, and nevus in the lower eyelid. Then focus is shifted towards malignant eyelid tumors encompassing nodular basal cell carcinoma squamous cell carcinoma, and Merkel cell carcinoma.

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