http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/feed/? Latest topics Mon, 10 Aug 2009 05:53:10 GMT 10 http://illiweb.com/fa/empty.gif http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/feed/? http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/clinical-toxicology-f6/retreat-yoga-t113.htm rajank Retreat yoga is not a serious business but we are serious about what we do. With over forty years of combined experience, we offer participants a seamless integration of wisdom and practice in a way that is both refreshing and deeply healing. We are genuine professionals in our field and passionate about what we teach. The YOSSUM Team creates a safe container for your journey.]]> Clinical Toxicology Mon, 10 Aug 2009 05:53:10 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/clinical-toxicology-f6/retreat-yoga-t113.htm#248 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/clinical-toxicology-f6/retreat-yoga-t113.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/forensic-medicine-f3/yoga-retreat-t112.htm rajank Yoga is a way of life, an art of righteous living or an integrated system for the benefit of the body, mind and inner spirit. This art originated, was perfected and practiced in India thousands of years ago. The references to yoga are available in 'Upanishads' and 'Puranas' composed by Indian Aryans in the later Vedic and post- Vedic period. The main credit for systematizing yoga goes to Patanjali who wrote 'Yoga Sutra', two thousand Years ago. He described the principles of the full eight fold ... Forensic medicine Mon, 10 Aug 2009 05:49:19 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/forensic-medicine-f3/yoga-retreat-t112.htm#247 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/forensic-medicine-f3/yoga-retreat-t112.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/forensic-medicine-f3/anabolic-steroids-t111.htm santncons
I can't believe this...

I just found a site on Anabolic Steroids

Check it out:

http://www.steroidstoday.com]]> Forensic medicine Wed, 22 Jul 2009 08:40:51 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/forensic-medicine-f3/anabolic-steroids-t111.htm#246 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/forensic-medicine-f3/anabolic-steroids-t111.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/pharmacology-f17/this-is-awesome-t110.htm santncons
Just found this crazy site on Steroid

Has anyone seen it before?

http://www.steroidstoday.com]]> Pharmacology Wed, 22 Jul 2009 08:40:41 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/pharmacology-f17/this-is-awesome-t110.htm#245 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/pharmacology-f17/this-is-awesome-t110.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/histology-f15/great-new-site-t109.htm santncons
I just found a new site on Anabolic Steroids

This looks like a really interesting site

I already signed up, has anyone else?

http://www.steroidstoday.com]]> Histology Wed, 22 Jul 2009 08:40:22 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/histology-f15/great-new-site-t109.htm#244 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/histology-f15/great-new-site-t109.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/welcome-present-your-self-f20/anabolic-steroids-t108.htm santncons
Is this a new site on Steroid

I have not seen it before...

Here is the URL:

http://www.steroidstoday.com]]> Welcome & Present Your Self Wed, 22 Jul 2009 08:39:59 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/welcome-present-your-self-f20/anabolic-steroids-t108.htm#243 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/welcome-present-your-self-f20/anabolic-steroids-t108.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/internal-medicine-f10/yoga-retreat-t107.htm rajank
we can keep our body healthy with yoga and yoga retreat is that kind of

meditation by which we keep the parts of our body working
smoothly.

Thanks]]> Internal Medicine Sat, 23 May 2009 08:19:28 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/internal-medicine-f10/yoga-retreat-t107.htm#242 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/internal-medicine-f10/yoga-retreat-t107.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ent-f5/laser-surgery-for-laryngeal-cancer-t106.htm Dr Sarhan Introduction Voice-sparing treatment options for early glottic carcinoma include endoscopic surgical excision, thyrotomy with cordectomy, hemilaryngectomy, vertical partial laryngectomy with laryngoplasty, supracricoid partial laryngectomy, and radiation therapy. Similarly, for supraglottic lesions, endoscopic resection, open supraglottic laryngectomy, and radiation therapy are treatment options. Conservation laryngeal surgery refers to any procedure that maintains physiologic speech ... ENT Wed, 16 Apr 2008 18:43:52 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ent-f5/laser-surgery-for-laryngeal-cancer-t106.htm#234 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ent-f5/laser-surgery-for-laryngeal-cancer-t106.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ent-f5/pediatric-bilateral-cochlear-implantation-t105.htm Dr Sarhan According to the Food and Drug Administration’s (FDA’s) 2005 data, nearly 100,000 people worldwide have received cochlear implants. In the United States, nearly 15,000 children have received them. Cochlear implants, coupled with intensive postimplantation therapy, can help young children to acquire speech, language, and social skills. Most children who receive implants are between two and six years old. Early implantation provides exposure to sounds that can be helpful during the ... ENT Wed, 16 Apr 2008 18:41:11 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ent-f5/pediatric-bilateral-cochlear-implantation-t105.htm#232 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ent-f5/pediatric-bilateral-cochlear-implantation-t105.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ent-f5/meniere-disease-t104.htm Dr Sarhan Meniere’s Disease was first described by Prosper Meniere in 1861 as a disease complex associated with vertigo, deafness, nausea, vomiting and aural fullness. Meniere postulated a labyrinthine origin of these symptoms. In 1871, Knappin theorized that a dilatation of the membranous labyrinth was responsible for these symptoms. In 1938, Hallpike and Portman confirm endolymphatic engorgement, or hydrops causing dilatation of the membranous labyrinth when they histologically examined temporal ... ENT Wed, 16 Apr 2008 18:34:26 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ent-f5/meniere-disease-t104.htm#230 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ent-f5/meniere-disease-t104.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/clinical-toxicology-f6/plant-poisons-t103.htm mohweh Despite,the head of this part of forums is clinical toxicology,the following topic will have the plants of toxicological value from the botanical and descriptive point of view. atropa belladona The root is thick, fleshy and whitish, about 6 inches long, or more, and branching. It is perennial. The purplishcoloured stem is annual and herbaceous. It is stout, 2 to 4 feet high, undivided at the base, but dividing a little above the ground into three - more rarely two or four branches, each of ... Clinical Toxicology Thu, 27 Mar 2008 22:35:12 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/clinical-toxicology-f6/plant-poisons-t103.htm#227 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/clinical-toxicology-f6/plant-poisons-t103.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ent-f5/nasoppharyngeal-angiofibroma-t97.htm mohweh Juvenile angiofibroma (JNA) is a benign tumor that tends to bleed and occurs in the nasopharynx of prepubertal and adolescent males. History of the Procedure Hippocrates described the tumor in the 5th century BC, but Friedberg first used the term angiofibroma in 1940. Other titles (eg, nasopharyngeal fibroma, bleeding fibroma of adolescence, fibroangioma) have also been used. Frequency JNA accounts for 0.05% of all head and neck tumors. A frequency of 1:5,000-1:60,000 in otolaryngology ... ENT Tue, 18 Mar 2008 20:18:34 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ent-f5/nasoppharyngeal-angiofibroma-t97.htm#213 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ent-f5/nasoppharyngeal-angiofibroma-t97.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ent-f5/normal-tympanic-membrane-t101.htm Dr Sarhan ]]> ENT Wed, 19 Mar 2008 16:55:53 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ent-f5/normal-tympanic-membrane-t101.htm#223 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ent-f5/normal-tympanic-membrane-t101.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ent-f5/larynx-video-t102.htm Dr Sarhan ]]> ENT Wed, 19 Mar 2008 16:58:37 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ent-f5/larynx-video-t102.htm#224 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ent-f5/larynx-video-t102.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ent-f5/the-organs-of-balance-video-t100.htm Dr Sarhan ]]> ENT Wed, 19 Mar 2008 16:53:37 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ent-f5/the-organs-of-balance-video-t100.htm#222 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ent-f5/the-organs-of-balance-video-t100.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ent-f5/secretory-otitis-video-t99.htm Dr Sarhan ]]> ENT Wed, 19 Mar 2008 16:51:14 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ent-f5/secretory-otitis-video-t99.htm#221 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ent-f5/secretory-otitis-video-t99.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ent-f5/adenoids-endoscopy-t95.htm dr_totti
This pic shows enlargment of the adenoid causing obstruction of nasopharynx]]> ENT Mon, 17 Mar 2008 19:22:49 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ent-f5/adenoids-endoscopy-t95.htm#209 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ent-f5/adenoids-endoscopy-t95.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ent-f5/adenoidectomy-t96.htm mohweh Etiology Adenoids are on the posterior nasopharyngeal wall posterior to the nasal cavity . They develop from a subepithelial infiltration of lymphocytes in the 16th week of gestation. They are a component of the Waldeyer ring of lymphoid tissue, which is a ring of lymphoid tissue in the oropharynx and nasopharynx that consists mainly of the adenoids, the palatine tonsils, and the lingual tonsils. Adenoids are present at birth and then begin to enlarge. They, along with the tonsils, continue ... ENT Tue, 18 Mar 2008 09:47:39 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ent-f5/adenoidectomy-t96.htm#211 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ent-f5/adenoidectomy-t96.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ent-f5/anatomy-of-ear-t98.htm dr_totti Definitions of Parts Shown Above Helix - The in-curve rim of the external ear Antihelix - A landmark of the outer ear Lobule - A landmark of the outer ear. The very bottom part of the outer ear Crest of Helix - A landmark of the outer ear ExternalAuditory Meatus - or External Auditory Canal. The auditory canal is the channel through which the sounds are led from the ear outside to the middle ear. Eardrum - (tympanic membrane) A thin layer of skin at the end of the external ear canal Auditory ... ENT Wed, 19 Mar 2008 15:51:42 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ent-f5/anatomy-of-ear-t98.htm#215 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ent-f5/anatomy-of-ear-t98.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ent-f5/epistaxis-t94.htm mohweh Background Epistaxis is defined as acute hemorrhage from the nostril, nasal cavity, or nasopharynx. It is a frequent ED complaint and often causes significant anxiety in patients and clinicians. However, more than 90% of patients who present to the ED with epistaxis may be successfully treated by an emergency physician (EP). Pathophysiology Epistaxis is classified on the basis of the primary bleeding site as anterior or posterior. Hemorrhage is most commonly anterior, originating ... ENT Thu, 13 Mar 2008 20:28:44 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ent-f5/epistaxis-t94.htm#206 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ent-f5/epistaxis-t94.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/forensic-medicine-f3/just-question-t62.htm crazy for ever what we had to do in forensic round? Forensic medicine Mon, 07 Jan 2008 21:33:48 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/forensic-medicine-f3/just-question-t62.htm#130 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/forensic-medicine-f3/just-question-t62.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ophthalmology-f1/strabismus-squint-or-misaligned-eyes-t41.htm Dr Sarhan What Is Strabismus? Strabismus or squint is a misalignment of the eyes where the two eyes are pointed in different directions. Though it is a common condition which affects children, it may appear later in life. Before attempting to understand squint, its effects, and how it is treated, it is important to understand the function of eye muscles and their role in maintaining eye alignment and binocular vision. Eye Muscles Eye movements are controlled by eye muscles, much like reins ... Ophthalmology Sun, 06 Jan 2008 16:04:48 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ophthalmology-f1/strabismus-squint-or-misaligned-eyes-t41.htm#62 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ophthalmology-f1/strabismus-squint-or-misaligned-eyes-t41.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/welcome-present-your-self-f20/what-the-is-going-wrong-t33.htm NO Joy Without A boy where are all our classmates.
i hope that everybody will till all his friends and brig them online with us to share our knowledge and experience and discuss our problems.
yours]]> Welcome & Present Your Self Mon, 31 Dec 2007 11:20:35 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/welcome-present-your-self-f20/what-the-is-going-wrong-t33.htm#41 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/welcome-present-your-self-f20/what-the-is-going-wrong-t33.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/welcome-present-your-self-f20/where-is-everybody-t86.htm hemo_basha ايه المنتدى الى مفيش فيه حد ده.........................................................]]> Welcome & Present Your Self Wed, 23 Jan 2008 15:53:53 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/welcome-present-your-self-f20/where-is-everybody-t86.htm#189 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/welcome-present-your-self-f20/where-is-everybody-t86.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/anatomy-f13/heart-heart-t43.htm Dr Sarhan The long axis view (here shown from parasternal position) provides a reliable picture of the function of the basilar portions of the anterior septum and posterior walls. The biphasic diastolic motion of the mitral valve opening is evident. The view of two of the aortic leaflets shows their rapid systolic opening and a diastolic closed position arising from a position at the base of the anterior mitral leaflet. This view permits evaluation of the motion of the anterior and inferior ... Anatomy Sun, 06 Jan 2008 16:27:42 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/anatomy-f13/heart-heart-t43.htm#67 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/anatomy-f13/heart-heart-t43.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/forensic-medicine-f3/blood-typing-game-t92.htm Dr Sarhan
Click Here]]> Forensic medicine Tue, 26 Feb 2008 15:59:59 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/forensic-medicine-f3/blood-typing-game-t92.htm#198 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/forensic-medicine-f3/blood-typing-game-t92.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/clinical-toxicology-f6/reports-of-forensic-t91.htm crazy for ever Clinical Toxicology Thu, 21 Feb 2008 16:28:10 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/clinical-toxicology-f6/reports-of-forensic-t91.htm#196 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/clinical-toxicology-f6/reports-of-forensic-t91.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/anatomy-f13/human-anatomy-online-t90.htm Dr Sarhan Cardiovascular Nervous Endocrine Lymphatic Muscular Digestive Skeletal Urinary Female Reproductive Male Reproductive Anatomy Sun, 27 Jan 2008 13:23:20 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/anatomy-f13/human-anatomy-online-t90.htm#195 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/anatomy-f13/human-anatomy-online-t90.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/anatomy-f13/hand-t89.htm Dr Sarhan Important Structures The important structures of the hand can be divided into several categories. These include bones and joints ligaments and tendons muscles nerves blood vessels The front, or palm-side, of the hand is referred to as the palmar side. The back of the hand is called the dorsal side. Bones and Joints There are 27 bones within the wrist and hand. The wrist itself contains eight small bones, called carpals. The carpals join with the two forearm bones, ... Anatomy Sun, 27 Jan 2008 13:16:06 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/anatomy-f13/hand-t89.htm#194 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/anatomy-f13/hand-t89.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/anatomy-f13/knee-joint-t88.htm Dr Sarhan Important Structures The important parts of the knee include bones and joints ligaments and tendons muscles nerves blood vessels Bones and Joints The knee is the meeting place of two important bones in the leg, the femur (the thighbone) and the tibia (the shinbone). The patella (or kneecap, as it is commonly called) is made of bone and sits in front of the knee. The knee joint is a synovial joint. Synovial joints are enclosed by a ligament capsule and contain ... Anatomy Sun, 27 Jan 2008 13:13:48 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/anatomy-f13/knee-joint-t88.htm#193 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/anatomy-f13/knee-joint-t88.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/anatomy-f13/the-human-anatomy-t87.htm Dr Sarhan
]]> Anatomy Sun, 27 Jan 2008 13:05:00 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/anatomy-f13/the-human-anatomy-t87.htm#192 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/anatomy-f13/the-human-anatomy-t87.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ophthalmology-f1/mcq-t85.htm hemo_basha keratoconus is characterized by except cone shaped cornea thickening of cornea myopic astigmatism bilateral occurs in young age secondary glaucoma due to intumescent cataract is treated by miotics glaucoma operation cataract operation mydriatics paracentesis the following is a cause of gradual diminution of vision central retinal artery occlusion acute congestive glaucoma papillitis senile cataract acute retrobulbar optic neuritis treatment of diphteretic ... Ophthalmology Mon, 21 Jan 2008 16:13:01 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ophthalmology-f1/mcq-t85.htm#187 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ophthalmology-f1/mcq-t85.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ophthalmology-f1/ophthalmology-site-t37.htm NO Joy Without A boy i hope that everybody will gain bwnwfit from it.
it will take time to load, so, please be patient.

http://www.matheson-optometrists.com/Information/Atlas%20of%20Eye%20conditions.htm]]> Ophthalmology Sat, 05 Jan 2008 21:53:51 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ophthalmology-f1/ophthalmology-site-t37.htm#54 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/ophthalmology-f1/ophthalmology-site-t37.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/parasitology-f16/malaria-t84.htm Dr Sarhan General Concepts Clinical Manifestations Initially patients have fever, chills, sweating, headache, weakness, and other symptoms mimicking a "viral syndrome." Later, severe disease may develop, with an abnormal level of consciousness, severe anemia, renal failure, and multisystem failure. Classification Plasmodia are protozoa. Only the species Plasmodium falciparum, P vivax, P malariae, and P ovale are usually infectious for humans. Of these, P falciparum is the ... Parasitology Thu, 17 Jan 2008 17:01:47 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/parasitology-f16/malaria-t84.htm#181 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/parasitology-f16/malaria-t84.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/parasitology-f16/other-intestinal-protozoa-and-trichomonas-vaginalis-t83.htm Dr Sarhan General Concepts Giardia Lamblia Clinical Manifestations Giardiasis may be asymptomatic or may cause a variety of intestinal symptoms, including chronic diarrhea, steatorrhea (fatty diarrhea), cramps, bloating, fatigue, and weight loss. Structure This parasite is a distinctive flagellate trophozoite with two nuclei and an adhesive disk. Cysts are egg-shaped (6 X 12 µm). Multiplication and Life Cycle Multiplication is by binary fission of trophozoites in ... Parasitology Thu, 17 Jan 2008 16:58:21 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/parasitology-f16/other-intestinal-protozoa-and-trichomonas-vaginalis-t83.htm#177 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/parasitology-f16/other-intestinal-protozoa-and-trichomonas-vaginalis-t83.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/parasitology-f16/intestinal-protozoa-amebas-t82.htm Dr Sarhan General Concepts Entamoeba Histolytica Clinical Manifestations Patients have acute or chronic diarrhea, which may progress to dysentery. Extraintestinal disease may be present as a complication or as a primary problem (e.g., liver, lung or brain abscess, or skin or perianal infection). Structure The trophozoite is 10 to 60 µm in diameter, ameboid, actively motile, and often erythrophagocytic. In stained specimens, the nucleus has a central karyosome with finely beaded ... Parasitology Thu, 17 Jan 2008 16:55:57 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/parasitology-f16/intestinal-protozoa-amebas-t82.htm#174 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/parasitology-f16/intestinal-protozoa-amebas-t82.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/parasitology-f16/protozoa-structure-classification-growth-and-development-t81.htm Dr Sarhan General Concepts Protozoa Protozoa are one-celled animals found worldwide in most habitats. Most species are free living, but all higher animals are infected with one or more species of protozoa. Infections range from asymptomatic to life threatening, depending on the species and strain of the parasite and the resistance of the host. Structure Protozoa are microscopic unicellular eukaryotes that have a relatively complex internal structure and carry out complex metabolic ... Parasitology Thu, 17 Jan 2008 16:54:06 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/parasitology-f16/protozoa-structure-classification-growth-and-development-t81.htm#172 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/parasitology-f16/protozoa-structure-classification-growth-and-development-t81.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/microbiology-f19/structure-and-classification-of-viruses-t80.htm Dr Sarhan General Concepts Structure and Function Viruses are small obligate intracellular parasites, which by definition contain either a RNA or DNA genome surrounded by a protective, virus-coded protein coat. Viruses may be viewed as mobile genetic elements, most probably of cellular origin and characterized by a long co-evolution of virus and host. For propagation viruses depend on specialized host cells supplying the complex metabolic and biosynthetic machinery of eukaryotic or prokaryotic ... Microbiology Thu, 17 Jan 2008 16:50:43 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/microbiology-f19/structure-and-classification-of-viruses-t80.htm#169 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/microbiology-f19/structure-and-classification-of-viruses-t80.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/physiology-f2/respiration-t79.htm Dr Sarhan Dr. Baer's Lecture Notes Note: To View these lecture notes you must either have Microsoft Word Viewer or Microsoft Word Browser installed on you computer. Introduction to Respiration Gas Physics Diffusion Lung Volumes Ventilation Oxygen and Carbon Dioxide Transport Pulmonary Circulation Mechanics of Breathing Ventilation / Perfusion Ratio Control of Respiration Physiology Thu, 17 Jan 2008 16:43:33 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/physiology-f2/respiration-t79.htm#168 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/physiology-f2/respiration-t79.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/physiology-f2/cells-and-action-potentials-t78.htm Dr Sarhan Study Objectives To define activity, activity coefficient, concentration, diffusion, flux, molality, molarity, normality, osmolality, osmosis, pressure and radioactivity. To describe the diffusion potential, the equilibrium potential, facilitated diffusion, the Donnan-effect, the resting membrane potential, the action potential, and membrane transport including that of glucose. To calculate the equilibrium potential, osmotic pressure and other variables from relevant variables given. To ... Physiology Thu, 17 Jan 2008 16:27:01 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/physiology-f2/cells-and-action-potentials-t78.htm#164 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/physiology-f2/cells-and-action-potentials-t78.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/physiology-f2/body-fluids-lecture-material-t77.htm Dr Sarhan Dr. Alan Segal, January 2003: Lecture #1 (powerpoint) Lecture #2&3 (powerpoint) The following links bring you to downloadable "PDF" files that can be read with Adobe Acrobat (or its web plugin). These files are about 1 MegaByte large, but should permit zooming to read finer details, and permit easier printing of individual pages. Lecture #1 (PDF) Lecture #2 (PDF) Lecture #3 (PDF) Dr. Joe Patlak, 2002 Lecture material (supplementary reference and problem sets) Lecture ... Physiology Thu, 17 Jan 2008 16:25:20 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/physiology-f2/body-fluids-lecture-material-t77.htm#163 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/physiology-f2/body-fluids-lecture-material-t77.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/physiology-f2/striated-muscle-t76.htm Dr Sarhan Structure Whole Muscle or Heart - Composed of many individual muscle fibers (cells) Single muscle Fiber (Cell) - Striated appearance under light microscope. Myofibril - Striated in appearance and is made up of a series of sarcomeres. Sarcomeres Composed of myofilaments (contractile protein filaments) whose highly organized arrangement results in the striations observed in the single muscle fiber. Striation Pattern a) A Band - composed of thick and ... Physiology Thu, 17 Jan 2008 16:21:07 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/physiology-f2/striated-muscle-t76.htm#162 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/physiology-f2/striated-muscle-t76.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/surgery-and-surgical-specialities-f7/open-heart-surgery-t75.htm Dr Sarhan The advent of open-heart surgery has provided a wealth of data and observations regarding cardiovascular physiology. Furthermore, our expanding ability to correct cardiovascular defects has been a stimulus to better understand how the system works. Delineation of the essential mechanical features of the heart has allowed construction of heart replacement pumps that: (1) automatically provide normal circulation during heart bypass, with the flow rate remaining under control of normal physiological ... Surgery and Surgical specialities Thu, 17 Jan 2008 16:14:14 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/surgery-and-surgical-specialities-f7/open-heart-surgery-t75.htm#160 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/surgery-and-surgical-specialities-f7/open-heart-surgery-t75.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/pathology-f18/abnormal-circulation-t74.htm Dr Sarhan HEART FAILURE (PUMP ENERGY FAILURE) CONTRASTED WITH PUMP ENERGY EXCESS Heart failure is the only situation where the non-sucking heart determines its output. In this state, the heart is pumping at its maximum output and therefore, in effect, by limiting the output, it determines the output. Normally, the heart rate and pump energy are in excess of that needed to eject enough blood at systole, so that the ventricles are empty enough at diastole to allow unobstructed passive filling. Normally ... Pathology Thu, 17 Jan 2008 16:06:25 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/pathology-f18/abnormal-circulation-t74.htm#158 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/pathology-f18/abnormal-circulation-t74.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/physiology-f2/normal-circulation-t73.htm Dr Sarhan The cardiovascular system has ten unique characteristics that make it an unusually complicated hydraulic system. Understanding how the cardiovascular system functions requires insight into a larger set of variables than that which governs the function of most pump, pipe, and fluid systems found in the world of man-made machines. The ten unique characteristics peculiar to the cardiovascular system are: The system is a closed circle rather than being open-ended and linear. The system ... Physiology Thu, 17 Jan 2008 16:01:27 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/physiology-f2/normal-circulation-t73.htm#154 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/physiology-f2/normal-circulation-t73.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/forensic-medicine-f3/exclusive-forensic-pictures-t31.htm dr_totti These pictures are rare and not present in any other place but now you can see it only HERE these are just asample if anyone want more just call me Forensic medicine Mon, 31 Dec 2007 11:09:41 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/forensic-medicine-f3/exclusive-forensic-pictures-t31.htm#37 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/forensic-medicine-f3/exclusive-forensic-pictures-t31.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/histology-f15/epithelium-t72.htm Dr Sarhan Histology Wed, 09 Jan 2008 21:11:54 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/histology-f15/epithelium-t72.htm#152 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/histology-f15/epithelium-t72.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/histology-f15/cartilage-and-bone-t71.htm Dr Sarhan Histology Wed, 09 Jan 2008 21:02:37 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/histology-f15/cartilage-and-bone-t71.htm#151 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/histology-f15/cartilage-and-bone-t71.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/clinical-toxicology-f6/forensic-museum-2-t69.htm crazy for ever Clinical Toxicology Wed, 09 Jan 2008 16:01:48 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/clinical-toxicology-f6/forensic-museum-2-t69.htm#147 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/clinical-toxicology-f6/forensic-museum-2-t69.htm http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/clinical-toxicology-f6/forensic-museum3-t70.htm crazy for ever Clinical Toxicology Wed, 09 Jan 2008 16:13:58 GMT http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/clinical-toxicology-f6/forensic-museum3-t70.htm#148 http://worldmedicine.fullsubject.com/clinical-toxicology-f6/forensic-museum3-t70.htm