Not stopping anytime soon 🤓

Thanks Hagrid!!

I’m Persian 😄

You're welcome, glad you found it useful! I have a critique coming up on the foot and ankle after my next video so stay tuned

I'm so glad! Thank you for the lovely message, keeps me excited to do more

Excellent, you're already one step ahead

Love it! Glad you found it useful

Indeed it is, should be released in the next week or so

@ waiting for it, Dr. Thank you.

Thanks for noticing 😄

thanks for the feedback :)

Thanks! I'll keep that in mind for future videos 😊

Thanks for watching ✌🏼

If you have remnants of an older version installed it can do that, so try permanently removing everything and install again, and make sure it's the latest version. Also I'd install it in your files somewhere not on the desktop or anywhere which has cloud storage linked to it. Hope that helps!

Essential Anatomy 5

You’re welcome!

What's going to be covered in your board exam? If it's more physics and radiobiology related, I recommend the textbook 'Radiation Protection in Diagnostic X-Ray Imaging'. It's co-authored by my PhD supervisor Prof. Patrick Brennan

Will do, I'll put it in my list of videos, hopefully should be released after the next few

Glad it was helpful!

नमस्ते and thank you!

@SahandHooshmand ☺️

Because 15% of 50 is 7.5 (50*0.15) so it'd be 57.5 kVp. You always multiply the original kVp by 1.15 to 'add 15%'

Hope the mock exam went well! I'm glad it was useful to you

Thank you 🙏 My Image critique went so well😊

Reduce both for osteoporosis (about 5-10 kVp depending on severity, and about 20-30% of mAs). And the other way around for osteopetrosis (again depending on severity)

@ Thanks for your reply, so an increase of 5-10kvp for osteopetrosis and 30% increase in mAs?

@@jarvisjones9163 generally something like that, now usually these days digital systems encourage you to mainly just change the mAs and keep the kVp the same (and if you need to change it to rely on the 'person size' selector). But if doing manually, increasing both makes more sense.

So I've been told! In more recent videos I've changed that

🙌🏼

That’s correct, elbow is next 😄 With regards to fixing positioning I’d have to properly do that in another video as the next one is just on critique/interpretation

Well done! Glad you found it helpful

The spine is in the works once I do the extremities. Can I ask what specific questions you’d like discussed?

@@SahandHooshmand I have lots of studying to do before Monday on just the anatomy of the vertebrae but when it comes to oblique projections of the cervical spine, knowing what anatomy is being shown.

ey baba 😅

Glad you finally found the channel 🤓

Glad you enjoyed it :) with regards to your question, you're right they do look quite similar, and in fact in cases where it's not that severe you can mix them up easily. It's a balance of looking at all the 2 main projections (3 if it's available) and making a judgement based on whether the 'ends' of the fracture are 'spiralling' from their centre or they're linear; but linear in a slanted manner if that makes sense. So generally if you see a larger separation between the edges of the fracture towards the ends, then that's suggesting a spiral, but if the edges are mostly superimposed and it's just slanted (aka not just a flat horizontal line fracture), then it's classified as an oblique. Hope that helps!