1:07 A surgeon thinking other surgeons need to be "more polite"??? Keep talking like that and you'll lose your surgeoning license. (Okay, I'm stereotyping. Sorry. The surgeon who operated on my mother was a super chill guy originally from Ghana. He was like 6'4 and built like a linebacker. He was the polar opposite of all the stereotypes out there.)
@abalt3019Күн бұрын
Thanks for the translation. Signed, Inept at these things but still laughing!
@freshoffthehook904Күн бұрын
When the Lab was what inspired 80’s dark fantasy.
@whoyawith9494Күн бұрын
So cool! Btw, for some reason I'm not able to see or add comments on your shorts - so: CONGRATULATIONS on being inducted into the A.C.O.S., and please goldplate something for your pup like the clasp in the leash or collar, or something fun. 😊
@whoyawith9494Күн бұрын
Just don't use it to squish Dr. Hindin ever again! 😳😧😂
@Theworldisstupid7 күн бұрын
Props to you for making actual videos! ❤❤
@phitsf54757 күн бұрын
Awesome. I've always wanted to try electroplating.
@tiffanyharding32887 күн бұрын
Thank you!!!
@ZephyrInTheSky80087 күн бұрын
🪄✨️🎩🧙♂️
@linamishima7 күн бұрын
Unfortunately imagination is the one thing machine learning systems cannot do. Whilst generative AI systems can produce impressive visions, they are highly limited by the (often stolen) training data used. And unlike medical professionals, current ‘AI’ systems can’t validate their responses in any clinically meaningful way (running more prompts through an LLM is very different to an explicit check of logic). However that’s not to say machine learning hasn’t already delivered clinical advancements - use of such solutions has already improved designs for biomedical devices. However such uses are less flashy than generative AI or LLM systems (disclaimer: not a medical professional, but a cyber security expert supporting AI implementations in safety critical industries)
@Runagoro12 күн бұрын
Whattheweb gaved us this one
@ZephyrInTheSky800813 күн бұрын
🎉 💥 *CONGRATULATIONS* 💥🎉
@DavidHindin7 күн бұрын
Thanks so much!!!
@ZephyrInTheSky800813 күн бұрын
You're back! 🎉 You're such a dynamic individual. And I bet you are the nicest person. 😊
@DavidHindin7 күн бұрын
So kind of you - thank you!!!
@gordondean918915 күн бұрын
Would a tube of superglue earn its place in the kit? Small and surprisingly effective for haemostasis.
@DavidHindin7 күн бұрын
It might … dermabond is basically medical superglue !
@gordondean918916 күн бұрын
WOW, a monopolistic corporation ripping off the USA health system? How could that ever happen? Michael's ingenious video is hilarious as is your analysis of it. I thank you both
@DavidHindin7 күн бұрын
He’s so good. And thanks!
@michael2one16 күн бұрын
Is this just for gen surgery or are all subspecialties eligible?
@jessicazeller806016 күн бұрын
Sub specialties are eligible. My otolaryngologist (ENT) is a FACS member. 😊
@DavidHindin7 күн бұрын
what Jessica said! 👆
@jessicazeller80603 күн бұрын
@@DavidHindin Thanks for the shout out, Dr. Hindin! Congratulations on your achievement!
@therobulus16 күн бұрын
nice gaming chair
@DavidHindin7 күн бұрын
Thanks! 😂😂😂
@tiffanyharding328816 күн бұрын
Your giving back more than your fair share! Thank you!
@DavidHindin7 күн бұрын
Thanks Tiffany! That’s so kind of you to say :)
@C123hershey16 күн бұрын
Congratulations on this major milestone!
@DavidHindin7 күн бұрын
Thank you!!
@Petr7566116 күн бұрын
What is a "prior authorization"? My Czech-English dictionary doesn't cover mafia jargon.
@RedhairedBallerina17 күн бұрын
Congratulations!!
@DavidHindin7 күн бұрын
Thanks so much!!
@totallynotgad19 күн бұрын
congratz!!!!!
@DavidHindin7 күн бұрын
Thank you!!!!
@SchoolPrincipalReacts19 күн бұрын
Congratulations!
@DavidHindin7 күн бұрын
Thanks!!
@Noooooooooooooooooooooo019 күн бұрын
Congrats! Also, just out of curiosity, what happened to that “Day _ of joining a medtech startup” or something
@michael2one19 күн бұрын
Well done. Next time 3d print it! Let me know if you need help
@Ienyu21 күн бұрын
My favorite thing about davinci is, behind the robotics - the arms are just dumb long boys that get filled with people juice, and open/close via spinny coggy fiddley bits. Flushing them is my favorite part of the job.
@angelchong382422 күн бұрын
What if he hits the edge and it jerks? Did he do something to prevent it?
@AudreyandXavier24 күн бұрын
I have to use "Accredo" for my drugs. They suck! I have to call Everytime to get me meds. They were late with my chemo drugs this last go round. So obnoxious. I have enough to deal with without having to chase down my meds.
@korn17ful28 күн бұрын
I Loved the realization on his face when michael change from a genius into genius maniac LoL
@dickbong366128 күн бұрын
For some context about what that insurance nightmare experience is like in other countries: I'm Canadian, and 5 years ago I had a cancer scare over an internal lump that was becoming painful and swollen during shark week. Told my usual doctor about it during a regular visit, and he booked me an appointment with a gynecologist in the clinic across the hall. A few days later she gave me an exam, concluded it wasn't a tumour OR a cyst, it was just a natural mild birth defect, and the pain/swelling was just a reaction to hormone fluctuations, so she gave me five boxes of birth control to try out. And just to be sure she hadn't missed something, she also set me up to get an internal+external ultrasound at the MRI clinic downstairs the week after. They gave me the ultrasounds, and a few days later the MRI clinic called to assure me the scans had come back totally clean. So that's three different doctors appointments, a physical exam, five months worth of birth control pills and two ultrasound scans. This took less than two weeks, it was all in the same building, and turned out to be a false alarm anyways. It cost me three dollars. That was the bus fare I had to pay to get to each appointment. I don't like to think about American healthcare; it's very upsetting.
@ruck-a-tron29 күн бұрын
My grandfather used it on my cuts a scrapes when I was little. He called it monkey's blood.
@AMD-Amd31629 күн бұрын
I’m in my last year in high school and I’m scared of starting studying in med school and scary that I don’t get the final grade for that , but at least I believe that’s good will give me what I want and if it was good for me then he will and if not then he will get me something better than what I want , and with my hard working nothings going in space.
@VanvanrooАй бұрын
Also why did that pathology one make me legit interested in the job, I NEED TO KNOW WHY IT'S FUN AND WHY PATHOLOGISTS ARE SO NICE AND HAPPY
@arthurstember6572Ай бұрын
So true it is painful......
@michaelnichols7669Ай бұрын
Few turns of Tape on the eraser cap works too, little simpler. Best pencils
@trjbergАй бұрын
I remember my first and only operation as a little boy (the tonsills). I was sitting/laying in the arms of a nurse that was locking my arms and legs while they were placing a sort of a mesh mask over my mouth and nose and began dropping ether (I suppose) on the mask. I got relatively quickly into unconsciousness but it was unnecessary as I was a very cooperative child. It caused me a little temporary trauma.
@mjb9176Ай бұрын
I see myself in the ‘farmer phenomenon’ and I didn’t know it was a thing. I have been suffering with a torn meniscus all summer, slow-rolling toward the final diagnosis because I wanted to get my garden and orchard harvested and stored. I’m a bit sheepish now. I mentioned Dr. G videos to my new orthopedic surgeon and he had a big laugh…he likes Dr G a lot.
@MsShellie2UАй бұрын
Hilarious! and very accurate
@chucksolutions4579Ай бұрын
Are you as a doctor where a Roe v Wade sweat shirt? Anyone ever heard of Norma McCorvey? Look her up! See how she was used.
@Thatotherfloridaman01Ай бұрын
You're a good surgeon, most in human and vetmer are assholes.
@susanorourke6868Ай бұрын
I love everything about this except the Jeff Koons piece of junk over your right shoulder
@sweettea-ms7exАй бұрын
Dude imagine a room full of Da Vinci engineers watching his video and using it to improve their robot. Like the VR camera for example. Imagine they use the same tech and make it more precise and all doctors have to do is use their hands to control the robot. It may seem unthinkable now but with how much technology is advancing it won't seem as unlikely in 5-10 years
@sirennoir258Ай бұрын
Jokes on you Doc! I ALWAYS forget anything said to me within five minutes.
@nancyniabrannin9937Ай бұрын
Patients don’t fail therapies; therapies fail patients 😉! Love your sweatshirt.
@jcortese3300Ай бұрын
I love how the charge nurse is the one person who can tell the surgeon to take a hike and where to head.
@user-ov4wr5yu4rАй бұрын
I do care about it. I'm ultra nerdy.
@outoftheforest7652Ай бұрын
Childrens Hospital in Cincinnati had a team to help when FIONA, a premature baby HIPPO was struggling..
@outoftheforest7652Ай бұрын
My mum was an anesthesiologist... SHe would have LOVED these.. MY Uncle who was a Nuerologist would love them toO!
@hoathanatos6179Ай бұрын
So glad I live in Canada where this isn't an issue while provinces have been expanding private healthcare because of our citizens being idiots (mostly young white men who will sabotage themselves because of a lack of education). I'm just waiting for the robotic idiocy of our population to elect a US styled far-right wing government (aka Poilievre's, for the first time so that we can join the US in their insanity).