Clinical BUZZ

10/07/2022

Short lecture on Anatomy of Hip Joint - Concepts in Clinical Anatomy

The anatomy of the Hip joint is explained in a simpler way to understand to answer in the exams (both theory and MCQs format). Subscribe to us for more simil...

23/06/2022

Tips & Tricks to identify the General Histology Slides by using Systematic Flowchat....

A one-stop solution for general histology (MBBS) spotter slide identification and discussion. I have framed a unique flowchart for a systematic approach to s...

31/05/2022

Why Cardia Pain is referred to limbs and other locations?

The anatomical basis of referred cardiac pain is explained along with the cardiac innervation (Cardiac Plexus) in detail. PG pain

31/05/2022

Why median cubital vein is preferred for IV cannulation?

The anatomical basis behind the preference of Median Cubital Vein for IV Cannulation is explained briefly in this video.

21/05/2022

Anatomy of Ulnar Nerve including its Clinical Anatomy along with MCQs Discussion

21/05/2022

Anatomy of Median Nerve including Applied Aspects along with MCQs discussion

16/05/2022

Anatomical Basis of Ulnar Paradox 👇

Anatomical basis of the Ulnar Paradox is explained in detail in this video. If you're having any questions, kindly post in the comment section. Kindly also...

16/05/2022

https://youtu.be/fVwySbj-PKk

Anatomical Basis of Horner Syndrome 👇

The anatomical basis of Horner Syndrome is explained in detail. If you have any doubts, use the comment section for discussion. Let me know if you want a sim...

17/04/2021

A 56-year-old man with diabetes and hyperten- sion presents to the ophthalmology clinic with a history of a blind spot in his right eye. He re- ports that it is painless, occurred suddenly, and is only in his right eye. He has a visual field loss in the right superior hemifield. Examina- tion of the retina shows peripheral hemor- rhages and disc congestion. Which of the fol- lowing is the most likely diagnosis?
(A) Acute ophthalmic artery occlusion
(B) Branch retinal vein occlusion
(C) Central retinal vein occlusion
(D) Diabetic retinopathy
(E) Hypertensive retinopathy

17/04/2021

A 54-year-old African-American man presents to his physician complaining of difficulty uri- nating. He urinates more often during the day and often wakes at night to urinate. He also has difficulty starting and maintaining a stream of urine. Digital re**al examination reveals a dif- fusely large, rubbery prostate. Urinalysis and urine culture reveal no hematuria or signs of infection. What is the best next step in diagno- sis?
(A) Cystoscopy
(B) Measure creatinine levels
(C) Measure prostate-specific antigen level
(D) Ultrasound-guided transre**al prostate
biopsy
(E) X-ray of the chest and bone scan