as a 10th grade student, i dont know why in watching this im just curious how doctors do it
@genchronicles717 күн бұрын
Honestly watching these videos and learning more about the procedure and process provides me w a sense of comfort. I’ll be getting this surgery in just over a day and I’m super excited and I know I’ll be okay just nervous as hell but so ready for the agonizing pain to be over!! And reading the comments on these videos def helps me feel better too so thank yall for that :))
@MA-bh7tz21 күн бұрын
Thank you for such information
@dr.pitamberpradhan972821 күн бұрын
Very nice Explanation Sir 💐
@josemilian416723 күн бұрын
what do you do if dr suspect hernation but xrays don't show it?
@Lord_DonАй бұрын
Should we hear pops and cracks when trying this?
@nancyadams9228Ай бұрын
Bravo!
@datsuntoyyАй бұрын
Does it hurt anything if you miss getting any of the grindings out from the burr?
@hmp2085Ай бұрын
Left side or right side?
@ajowka1Ай бұрын
Pointiculus posticus - spur.
@ShirleyTurner-n7bАй бұрын
I appreciate seeing this. So close to nerve
@Daniel-dj7fhАй бұрын
What if the nerve holes of which you see two of, one is black like in the video but the other is grey?
@ruxp12Ай бұрын
Does this make your jaw look better
@ankitapatel3134Ай бұрын
My mother has same problem right now
@indikapathirathne9366Ай бұрын
It's not clear "out of the collar" means how long since the surgery. ie. I had single level acdf with peek cage with bone grafting, without plates and screws, was instructed to remove soft collar after 2 weeks. What are yes and no exercises for me? Tilting head up and down and L and R safe for me? Or rotating?
@apeinto5637Ай бұрын
⛔ Could not find **Add a comment** button. Here is the entire summary: ```markdown 🎯 Key points for quick navigation: 00:01 *🧠 Introduction to MRI interpretation* - Contraindications for MRI: metal in eyes, brain clips, spinal cord stimulators, diabetic pumps - Importance of MRI technician screening for safety - Value of sagittal images in understanding spine anatomy 02:53 *📊 Types of MRI images* - T1, T2, and STIR (inversion recovery) images - Differences in how water and fat appear in each image type - Importance of understanding image types for accurate interpretation 04:49 *🔍 Identifying normal and pathological structures* - Normal disc appearance: hydrophilic nucleus, collagen rings - Annular tears: appearance and progression over time - Degenerative disc changes: mild, moderate, and severe 08:43 *🦴 Specific spinal conditions* - Schmorl's nodes and Scheuermann's disease - Spondylolisthesis: isthmic vs. degenerative - Central and lateral recess stenosis 14:59 *💽 Disc herniations and related conditions* - Contained vs. extruded disc herniations - Foraminal and far lateral disc herniations - Recurrent herniations and their appearance on MRI 20:23 *🔬 Advanced MRI techniques and complex conditions* - Use of gadolinium contrast in MRI - Arachnoiditis and its appearance on MRI - Foraminal collapse and stenosis - Pars fractures and stress reactions 25:17 *🩸 Identifying hematomas in MRI* - Appearance of hematomas in T1 and T2 images - Distinguishing hematomas from other space-occupying masses 26:30 *🦴 Fracture detection and characterization* - Identifying fresh vs. old fractures using different MRI sequences - Recognizing compression and flexion-distraction fractures 27:57 *🔬 Differentiating benign and malignant lesions* - Distinguishing hemangiomas from metastatic disease - Importance of radiologist expertise in identifying subtle abnormalities 29:11 *🦠 Identifying various spinal pathologies* - Conus injuries and cysts - Osteomyelitis: appearance and typical locations - Neurofibromas and their occurrence 30:22 *🧠 Neurological and inflammatory conditions* - Multiple sclerosis (MS) in the spinal cord - Marrow changes and their significance - Sacroiliitis: appearance and distinguishing features Made with HARPA AI ```
@kinglee517Ай бұрын
What is the MRI viewing program you are using called
@bud4au575Ай бұрын
can that be helped with a pcdf ?
@LaxmiReddy-d2kАй бұрын
What is solution for that problem doctor. I ve been facing the same issue as explained in that video but i haven't found solution for that problem anywhere. Can you please let me the solution doctor 🙏
@michelleslifeonrepeatАй бұрын
thank you this if very valuable information
@Boxing312 ай бұрын
I gotta feeling mine is gunna look like this when I see the results.
@AARON1983HOT2 ай бұрын
So what is the best thing to do for a situation like this?
@tddhakshinamoorthy84652 ай бұрын
Fine explanation.
@diljeetsingh59872 ай бұрын
Thank you doctor
@bobjohnson21722 ай бұрын
Thank you !
@clublulu3992 ай бұрын
The risk of adjacent segment disease should've been mentioned. I saw a video of a randomized study done and over the course of a 7 year period close to 1/3 of surgical patients were affected by ASD, eventually leading to fusions of adjacent vertebrae. Artificial Disk Replacements in comparison, had only a 10% chance. That's a 3:1 ratio.
@Manikandan-fh6zt2 ай бұрын
Can you explain the effect of strong lifting on vertebral health
@alanphillips12092 ай бұрын
20 years of doctor prescribed opioids. I believe I have Spondylolisthesis , probably grade 4. I am thoroughly convinced I need an upper Lumbar spinal fusion/disc replacement. About 90 minutes work for an average surgeon. But I live in Canada and our doctors are unable to diagnose this. No. I am not kidding. Doctor prescribed opioids since May 2004. I have tried everything else, multiple times. So many people are dying here in Canada because our doctors prescribe opioids and then abandon the patient. After a while of this agony, hope vanishes and the drugs are a way out of pain so. Accidental ? Yes ! One pill too many. The pain is too severe and cannot be endured for very long. I had a surgeon diagnose this as being psychosomatic. 20 years of opioids and its all in my head ? Is that how mental pain is treated ? 20 years of opioids ? Canada. Don't come here. You have been warned ! We do NOT have universal healthcare. I am proof.
@fijiangel8013 ай бұрын
Lumbar lordosis
@zozik843 ай бұрын
Thank you Sir. It was really an amazing tutorial.
@samahalshelkamy33373 ай бұрын
Dear Prof it has been a great work I wish to send you my CT and Mri irrgently to give me your advice about diagnosis and treatment
@enasmonadel48743 ай бұрын
I need your help plz i really need ur help
@enasmonadel48743 ай бұрын
I need to send you my ct scan plz help me find what's wrong i had an injury it affect my sacrum
@materialgirl3383 ай бұрын
Can you tell me how I can get a test and metal testing and polyethylene testing and nerve entrapment scanning I want to know what's happening in my knee I want to be able to see the nerves, is that possible?
@Photo-Ninja4 ай бұрын
Looking at my example, I have a herniation that does not look so bad on MRI, but I have pain that I would not classify as pain, but more as teaser shocks. The nerve roots are slightly moving in the spinal canal/neural sac and can be positioned differently from person to person, I would guess. Therefore, my herniation is not giving me pain but shocks because I think it hits the nerves that are positioned more on the front of the spinal canal. Alternatively, the MRI doesn't show my herniation properly because I had the MRI when everything returned to normal. I experience these shocks every 1-2 months, and my last MRI was done just after I fully recovered from the last episode. When I have these shocks, I’m on strong medications, lying in bed for a week, and then I have a massive body shift three weeks later. All the muscles around my waist (on the left side of my body) are very stiff. After a week, I start a series of exercises and hang on the bar, and the condition goes away after another 3-5 weeks. When I was fully recovered, I had the MRI, so I guess it doesn't show the compressed neural sac. If the MRI was done during the episode when I have those shocks, it would probably show the compression and bigger herniation. Is that correct?
@Photo-Ninja4 ай бұрын
Looking at my example, I have a herniation that does not look so bad on MRI, but I have pain that I would not classify as pain, but more as teaser shocks. The nerve roots are slightly moving in the spinal canal/neural sac and can be positioned differently from person to person, I would guess. Therefore, my herniation is not giving me pain but shocks because I think it hits the nerves that are positioned more on the front of the spinal canal. Alternatively, the MRI doesn't show my herniation properly because I had the MRI when everything returned to normal. I experience these shocks every 1-2 months, and my last MRI was done just after I fully recovered from the last episode. When I have these shocks, I’m on strong medications, lying in bed for a week, and then I have a massive body shift three weeks later. All the muscles around my waist (on the left side of my body) are very stiff. After a week, I start a series of exercises and hang on the bar, and the condition goes away after another 3-5 weeks. When I was fully recovered, I had the MRI, so I guess it doesn't show the compressed neural sac. If the MRI was done during the episode when I have those shocks, it would probably show the compression and bigger herniation. Is that correct?
@apacur4 ай бұрын
Thank you for this---
@elannnedimatteo59864 ай бұрын
Would you have a vertebral body image of a bone marrow injury, indicating a possible metastasis? Thank you for your attention.
@ajproart24 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for such a very well explaination 🙏
@markocroatia14 ай бұрын
❤
@andys96784 ай бұрын
@egglord085_YT4 ай бұрын
when you fell asleep first at the sleepover:
@KonziYT61525 ай бұрын
I just done L5 S1 micro surgery last week it's really safe my life which I'm suffering leg pain while standing and walking its really really pain make me crying every day.. So suffer while going to toilet and taking shower every day some more have to work everyday seating and walking at workplace...my life become gray colour for the past 6 months suffering leg pian every day and night as long as standing up and walking after 5 minutes..🤗 I knew the pain..wish everyone good health and speed recovery 😊
@irinamelamud59303 ай бұрын
Hope you are doing better today. I am in my third week after the same surgery. Still have electrical shots into the leg when caught or sneeze.
@alb99825 ай бұрын
Rmi tells nothing
@WalterMario-bt5te5 ай бұрын
I am going to a doctor on Monday
@RaviSharma-rs5hj5 ай бұрын
Sir does cervical spine MRI detect throat cancer?
@tonilynjackson60315 ай бұрын
What is the reason one might choose to take the approach from the patient's back instead of the stomach? I found a video that showed a similar procedure, but the screws were miniscule compared to those with this approach. So interesting!
@TryRickPayton5 ай бұрын
I might have to get that
@THEDEN8875 ай бұрын
MANY PRAYERS ANSWERED ❤️ 🙏🏿 🙌 MANY BLESSINGGZZ 2U&YOURZZ UNIVERSE 2024&BEYOND, APPRECIATE YOU SPORTS ENTERTAINMENT 🙏🏿
@ChelseaCamaro6 ай бұрын
I have two Mobi C in my cervical spine. I can tell you it is 100% a failed surgery. As a majority do not make the pain any better, actually opposite it’s horrible.I have pain that I never imagined possible to live through. I was promised it would work, yet here I am jobless because of this surgery , and now I have no hope knowing no one will be willing to fix me.
@tracyfortier1528Ай бұрын
Are you in the States? I have a MobiC that ruined my life. I know a surgeon who will remove it. Please reach out to me
@DayOneAdeleFans6 ай бұрын
Thank you for this vid. Currently recovering from a second spinal fusion, first one failed. I had a different surgeon for the second one because I did not have confidence in Mayo after my experience there for the first one - he used BMP and also bone marrow aspiration. Gave me a full laminectomy and facetectomy as well. Praying it all works. Super painful stuff.