Feb 4, 2009
E.N.T. Library
E.N.T. Powerpoint Presentations
External Ear Disease
http://dc34.4shared.com/download/30892362/2e2dd5f2/Lecture1_External_Ear_DiseasesProf_Tarek_Jamal_95.ppt?tsid=20090130-130225-c87c5c9f
Paransasal sinuses
http://www.duckskull.org/Paransasal%20sinuses%20Home%20Edition.ppt
Tonsillectomy
http://www.utmb.edu/otoref/Grnds/Tonsillectomy-2005-0427/Tonsillectomy-slides-050427.ppt
Thyroid Anatomy
http://www.medicine.uottawa.ca/Otolaryngology/assets/documents/Academic%20Half%20Day%20Archive/General/Thyroid%20Anatomy2.ppt
sinusitis_pharyngitis
http://medres.med.ucla.edu/Education/Lectures_and_Conferences/didactics_pdf/CAP_sinusitis_pharyngitis_IM0306.ppt.ppt
Tinnitus
http://www.utmb.edu/otoref/grnds/Tinnitus-030122/Tinnitus-slides-030122.ppt
T-plasty
http://www.utmb.edu/otoref/grnds/T-plasty-030115/T-plastyslides-030115.ppt
Congenital-Aural-Atresia
http://www.utmb.edu/otoref/grnds/Congenital-Aural-Atresia-2003-01/Congenital-Aural-Atresia-slides-030108.ppt
Labyrinthitis
http://www.utmb.edu/otoref/grnds/Labyrinthitis-040225/Labyrinthitis-slides-040225.ppt
Paranasal-sinus
http://www.utmb.edu/otoref/grnds/Paranasal-Sinus-2002-01/Paranasal-sinus-2002-01-slides.ppt
Atrophic-Rhinitis
http://www.utmb.edu/otoref/grnds/Atrophic-Rhinitis-050330/Atrophic-Rhinitis-slides-050330.ppt
Otosclerosis
http://www.utmb.edu/otoref/grnds/Otosclerosis-061018/Otosclerosis-slides-061018.ppt
Cholesteatoma
http://www.utmb.edu/otoref/grnds/Cholest-060125/Cholest-slides-060125.ppt
Angiofibroma
http://www.utmb.edu/otoref/Grnds/Angiofibroma-Juv-NP-070103/Angiofibroma-Juv_NP-slides-070103.ppt
Bells-palsy
http://www.utmb.edu/otoref/Grnds/Bells-palsy-070214/Bells-palsy-slides-070214.ppt
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E.N.T MCQ
1)
http://rs96gc2.rapidshare.com/files/66487987/294365/E.N.T_MCQ.pdf
2)
http://dl1.s26.ifile.it/tkw8n5qb/mcq_of_ent.rar
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Slides
http://www.pjmwh3pt1.lunarpages.net/PPT%20Presentations/2004%20Slides%20ENT.pdf
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Dr. mos3ad Quiz answers ( pdf file)
http://www.medadteam.org/forum/index.php?&act=attach&type=post&id=3655
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E.N.T. Slides
1. Ear:
http://www.4shared.com/account/file/645557...925b/1-Ear.html
2. Nose:
http://www.4shared.com/account/file/683816...c64/2-Nose.html
3. Pharynx:
http://www.4shared.com/account/file/683818.../3-Pharynx.html
4. Larynx and Trachea:
http://www.4shared.com/account/file/683823...x__Trachea.html
Dec 17, 2008
wounds
1)
Abrasions:
This type of wound damages only the epidermis (uppermost skin layer), and should not therefore bleed. However, abrasions do usually extend into the dermis causing slight bleeding.
Abrasions are commonly caused by a 'glancing' impact across the surface of the skin, but if the force is directed vertically down onto the skin surface it may be termed a 'crush' injury.
These wounds are seen where an object has struck the skin (eg a blow from a fist), or where the injured person has fallen onto a rough surface, such as road.
If the surface of an abrasion is examined closely, for example with a hand-held magnifying glass, the direction of force can often be determined, from the torn epidermis. Strands are drawn towards the end of the injury, and are 'heaped up'. The edges of the wound may also be ragged and directed towards the end of the wound.
Abrasions:
An abrasion is a superficial injury, commonly known as a 'graze' or 'scratch'.
This type of wound damages only the epidermis (uppermost skin layer), and should not therefore bleed. However, abrasions do usually extend into the dermis causing slight bleeding.
Abrasions are commonly caused by a 'glancing' impact across the surface of the skin, but if the force is directed vertically down onto the skin surface it may be termed a 'crush' injury.
These wounds are seen where an object has struck the skin (eg a blow from a fist), or where the injured person has fallen onto a rough surface, such as road.
may be 'linear', or commonly known as a single 'scratch', whereas if a broader surface is affected, it is called a 'graze' or 'brush abrasion' (eg where a motorcyclist is thrown from their vehicle, and comes into contact with the road surface in a skidding fashion).
Such an abrasion often covers a relatively large area of skin, and is often called a 'friction burn' in lay language
If the surface of an abrasion is examined closely, for example with a hand-held magnifying glass, the direction of force can often be determined, from the torn epidermis. Strands are drawn towards the end of the injury, and are 'heaped up'. The edges of the wound may also be ragged and directed towards the end of the wound.
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tearing of the epidermis.
*******************
Abrasions are made by a scraping injury to the skin surface, typically in an irregular fashion, as seen here over the knee. Sometimes the pattern of the abrasion can indicate what kind of surface the skin contacted. Sometimes foreign material is embedded onto the abraded surface, such as gravel from a road surface. The abrasions seen here are healing.
Thermal Injury
thermal electrical injuries:
This man accidentally grabbed a high voltage electrical line, producing the entrance wound injury seen above on the palm of the hand, with subsequent soft tissue damage and swelling extending to the forearm. The appearance is similar to a localized burn.
1)
2)
3)
This man accidentally grabbed a high voltage electrical line, producing the entrance wound injury seen above on the palm of the hand, with subsequent soft tissue damage and swelling extending to the forearm. The appearance is similar to a localized burn.
Below on the dorsum of the hand can be seen the wounds produced as the current exited the hand.
___________________________
Thermal burn injuries:
1)
can be classified as "full thickness" or "partial thickness" based upon the ability of the skin to regenerate.
In the partial thickness burn seen here, there are still skin adnexa in the dermis that are viable and from which new epithelium could grow.
2)
Thermal burn injuries
can occur from hot objects or liquids.
Seen here is an amputated hand that was rendered non-viable by a severe scalding injury with exposure to hot water
******
3)
Thermal burn injuries
occur with a hot local environment.
The burned skin seen here over the torso and head of a child occurred from a fire.
The treatment and prognosis depend to a great extent upon the extent of the burn injury -- the total body surface area (TBSA) involved.
Other factors include age of the patient, underlying diseases,
and the presence of an "inhalation injury" from breathing in hot gases,
which typically occurs with fires in an enclosed space such as a building.
Oct 21, 2008
trichiasis
Oct 11, 2008
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