BULLET in the SPINE - Operation video

[@Brainbook]

Although the patient consented we've not revealed details of the injury, to protect their identity. The bone that's removed doesn't grow back and we only remove enough to get access. If we need to take more and worry about destabilising the spine then we can stabilise it all with screws and rods.

[@Wheelchairbelly]

Is there a way for me to get my bullet removed?

[@bgezal]

There must also be an entrance hole in the front chest side of the spine, since you had no entry in the back. Did you treat that or check it up?

[@markgleason2078]

EMG and SSEP monitoring during the case? Any deficits?

[@jwbowen]

Thank you! My first question was whether or not the bone grew back!

[@Nawmps]

@@bgezal Bullets do funny things when they hit bone. I'd imagine because he didn't mention any other spinal injury that it may have entered with a trajectory that was initially not in the direction of the spine where it hit the ribs or some other bone, and deflected into the spine. I could be wrong, but it would also explain why it didn't exit the body!

[@AhsumSahsum]

the fact that this generation has access to this FREE information with nothing more than just a few clicks is unbelievable

[@JUNXO]

Lucky us, still cant make a good use of it...

[@shurhongukire4306]

And you think its free ? We are paying for what we see and look and theyre getting paid cus of us watching the video . Nothing is free here my friend

[@ExtremelyBlazing]

@@JUNXOactually Yu could never know what could happen in this crazy ass world gain as much knowledge as Yu possibly can Survival could be big in the future 💯

[@Buckl]

Agreed.

[@albertbrand2382]

lived in the 1800s?

[@vishwabrahmbhatt2438]

Being a student and aiming to become a neurosurgeon....... It was overwhelming.. Really felt the happiness in the laughter after the bullet removal.. Thank you for sharing!!

[@yaishmatheen4274]

I really hope we get there

[@1Orderchaos]

idk why you'd wanna go to school for 10 year but cool on you

[@MooN-wl7tq]

Ye bhi thik h

[@FakeMDofSGH]

@@1Orderchaos in the end, you get to save lives

[@FakeMDofSGH]

Hope you succeed! I want to be a cardiothoracic surgeon!

[@vishalkirthicn9819]

Mann, "Where we think the bullet is" sends me chills everytime... I mean, that 1% uncertainty that docs have during every surgery, but still they gather all their courage and perform them successfully, mad respect to all surgeons out there👏

[@SethMacLeod95]

Yeah left me uneasy too lol

[@HobbyOrganist]

couldnt use a metal detector? they have stud finders and metal detectors that can pinpoint a nail in a piece of wood...

[@TheNatalie47932]

Xray Technologists take x rays and with those the surgeon is able to see where exactly the bullet is , guiding by the anatomy of the patient , it's actually very precise

[@TheNatalie47932]

@@HobbyOrganist yeah sometimes they use an MRI machine for that

[@derminateurgaming9242]

@@TheNatalie47932 they still had to open then close something

[@b.vonschnauser207]

Artistry. Thank God we live in a time where there are properly trained professionals around us who can perform surgery like this. Incredible...

[@EJ1020x]

It’s shows the beauty of art and science

[@malcolmlwu]

Still many mistakes are made in surgeries.

[@moktafizaman9077]

We are humans, we make mistakes. But we always strive to be better

[@ohthelushlife]

Thank science*

[@SalandFindles]

@@ohthelushlifeI know, right?

[@Rishi06654]

Surgeons laughing in the Operating room might be the scariest thing in existence

[@RonnieMcNutt_Mindblowing]

That either means that everything is going well or something went wrong and they have a sense of dark humor

[@drdwgmd14]

yes, once it hit the metal , I notice they laugh, Iwonder if the dude was paraluzed, the bullet looked deep within the spine

[@The_Results]

The only scary thing about it is the fact that they're laughing because this is just another day to them. If they're laughing then that should be uplifting that it's all going well and they're not saying so and so surgical tool stat over and over again.

[@WwarpfirewW]

@@The_Results You need to be in a good mood and stay calm and positive to give the best performance. I was at surgery and one of the assistants was even making jokes.

[@drbunny6767]

We casually laugh in OT if things go our side 😇

[@leemarshall9946]

"See you soon" is a somewhat menacing way to end this video

[@John-X]

oi yoo go' a loicence fo that dry Bri' 'ish humor?

[@osmanalcar2271]

@@John-X bri'ish bruuh bro

[@srgio321]

Well if you live in the real world as most of us do, you'd come to the realization that lot's of people are gonna need these type of surgeries periodically so it's just a matter of time.

[@ismth]

😭

[@dylanthesea2976]

@@osmanalcar2271 It's bruh bruv mate! get it roight! you do'nt want me tae revoke your Bri'ish loicence do yeh laddie?

[@sierradavies1532]

Absolutely incredible. I can't imagine having someone's life in my hands on an operating table. This is beyond dedication. Thank you for sharing your work

[@tonitski]

i can,i can see myself just looking at it in face value,good for me i guess

[@CreepyHandedMan]

I guess knowing you are the only thing allowing them a chance to live could help: if it's either you try or they die, you trying might feel more bearable as the alternative is a 100% failure.

[@threestans9096]

which is why i am so passionate about being anti-universal healthcare. anyway you cut it, its forcing drs to be devalued.

[@ekkkhysis]

​@@threestans9096 do you rather forcing people to die

[@aguapool]

I am 14, and for the longest time I have enjoyed watching surgery videos like these in particular, since when I’m older I want to be a trauma surgeon. Surgeries like these have always fascinated me and it’s very interesting watching how the human body looks under the skin and how precise one has to be to make sure they get everything out or fix what has to be fixed! I love the work that surgeons do in general and it’s really inspiring! Thank you for saving the lives of people everyday and I hope to become like you some day :)

[@danimeraz4403]

Honestly awesome, kid, I wish you luck with your dreams! Even if you decide to change paths in the future, it’s still pretty cool to see how our bodies can handle these types of things and how advanced medicine has become. Not to mention how we are able to watch with just a few clicks!

[@Cknoble876]

Truly amazing. I had no idea how small the incisions were until the bullet came out. It blew my mind. Wow.

[@Jadeywadey666]

Neurosurgeon who just started class, graduating in 6-8 years, residency included.Mucho mucho gracias from Va.Please keeo educating and saving lives.Cheers!

[@jackysanchezzz]

Good luck!!

[@CWPTraining]

I sure hope you end up a better surgeon than a typist

[@gentianp7383]

You probably know, this may be a dumb question but will the patient be paralyzed forever? Was the patient paralyzed following the injury?

[@angelinamejia6810]

I'm a psych grad student, but after taking physiological psych during undergrad, I was absolutely OBSESSED with neurology/surgery. Like, genuinely. The professor showed us several neurosurgery videos, but they were all in the brain, not spinal, and most of the students were grossed out or had to look away, but it was the first time in my life that I felt love at first sight for a field of study or job. But because I love my sleep too much and after hearing so many horror stories of o-chem courses, I decided to do the closest thing I could to neurology/surgery, clinical psychology in a hospital setting. The brain is the absolute best part of the body (and no I am not biased haha) and the things that neurosurgeons are able to do are truly mind-blowing. I am PRAYING that you continue to have patients who feel comfortable giving consent so that we can continue to see videos like this. I am so extremely happy I have found this channel because it's the exact kind of neuro medicine channel I have been looking for and it's my new favorite.

[@shahnawazbhutto3277]

Angelina can u help me .i am psychologically disordered and its your case .so can suggest me.,..plz

[@DeathByKittenz]

I'm the same; I could never have the chance to go into it educationally or for a possible working future in mind. I ended up full of mental disorders caused by environmental things my family exposed me to growing up, ruining my luck at every getting to, but I find my s to learn online when I can. It's just so interesting!!! Both neurosurgery and psychology are my favourites to fall asleep watching; learning about anything I can find for free both because I love it and benefit from it personally. And hey, if you ever want to take on an impossible-to-fix patient with treatment-resistant, diagnosed depression; Diagnosed BPD, possible anti-social personality disorder, etc. I'm struggling to find anyone willing to help me; Everyone says I cannot be fixed, but you could easily learn a bunch off someone who has no cure and few more rare mental illnesses all in 1 easy to work with mess of a human being. 🥲😆

[@hyperghoul]

Psychologist is not a surgeon nor a medical doctor, you cannot acts or practice like a doctor

[@liv0003]

@@hyperghoul actually she never said that a psychologist is a doctor/physician or a surgeon. What are you talking about?

[@hyperghoul]

@@liv0003 because she said she to do "closest thing to a surgeon" which she said a "clinical psychologist" which is not a medical doctor

[@zedfragg4134]

That was utterly amazing. What a long way humankind has come since the first flight.

[@nicolaysbunny1851]

Shooting eachother in the back and removing the bullets. We've come a long way in both directions

[@y99abu]

@@nicolaysbunny1851 errr that’s been happening since the beginning, nothings changed about violence

[@nicolaysbunny1851]

@@y99abu errr cry more lzzr

[@bingus9813]

@@nicolaysbunny1851 ok

[@Invisibletoday]

@@nicolaysbunny1851 8 months late but you need to find a new insult

[@doctorx1680]

One hell of a surgeon. You’re our pride and we need more like you. Great work subscribing right now!

[@Coskunmusic]

Doctors and Surgeons are GOD send!

[@MrYi-xx6kb]

High-schooler interested in medicine here. Bravo! I loved your explanations, and was so happy everything went according to plan.

[@schizowuitzo]

fellow high schooler who is also interested in medicine, i see this as an absolute win

[@ultracup654]

Good Luck man,I hope you save lives in the far future!

[@jakefellner5786]

@@schizowuitzo fellow high schooler who is also interested, this was amazing

[@schizowuitzo]

@@jakefellner5786 hell yea dude

[@gmansgnarlyscienceshow2820]

Same here.

[@generichuman2044]

It's amazing that a video like this is available for free. I sometimes wish I took my education more seriously and pursued a career in medicine(surgery specifically)

[@yahirbear]

It’s never too late

[@ilovebooks49]

@@yahirbear are you sure?

[@yahirbear]

@@ilovebooks49 Of course, there are people in their 50s learning to code. Anything is possible if you really want it.

[@justinezupin3018]

yes please go for it! You can save lives!!@@ilovebooks49

[@ronaldo101000]

The amount training this must take is mind blowing to me. Your ability to do this is just superhuman

[@thegodofmoneymaking]

probably gets very easy, boring and automatic once you do this a thousand times

[@pranawl9738]

@@thegodofmoneymaking To an extent but it cannot be comapred to any medial task that becomes automatic after repetition, the fact that its another living human makes it so much more impressive

[@thegodofmoneymaking]

@@pranawl9738 Impressive for you, but for them, it's probably just another body-a piece of meat and bones. The only thing they are afraid of is going to jail if they do something wrong; they probably don't care that much about the actual human they treat. Humans are just biological animals, walking sacks of meat for them. Not something 'special,' as you, a non-medical professional, might believe.

[@pranawl9738]

@@thegodofmoneymaking You just made a completely unbased widespead assumption, why do you not believe surgeons care about the outcome of the patient?

[@thegodofmoneymaking]

@@pranawl9738 based on my knowledge of psychology I assume they get desensitized after thousands of surgeries performed.

[@jonathanbailie]

The enthusiasm when the bullet was successfully removed was infectious! Congrats on a successful procedure!

[@sophial3339]

Thank you all for the work you do in saving people’s lives.

[@TomSmith-kc8mz]

This is one of the most incredible videos I've ever seen. Modern medicine and the doctors, nurses and everyone involved in surgery are a real gift to humanity.

[@mackenzieb2218]

PLEASE POST MORE VIDEOS LIKE THIS. this is amazing

[@shahnawazbhutto3277]

Love u

[@SSG124]

@@shahnawazbhutto3277 simp

[@Negative.1]

@@SSG124 😐😐😐

[@SSG124]

@@Negative.1 😐😐

[@Negative.1]

@@SSG124 can I help u

[@ThatMedic]

Wild... i saw this in south africa! Absolutely incredible work. i held my breath as you pulled the bullet out

[@Brainbook]

So did we all!

[@djstclair-e]

In South Africa???? Where in South Africa if I may ask? I’m a South African but now living in America and I’m really fascinated by this kind of work

[@misshlengiwe6356]

@@djstclair-e mainly in Cape Town. The second capital of medicine in the world and the the only city with the highest conjoined twin seperation.

[@OhMasters.]

Holy cow, is that you in your profile picture? Hubba hubba!!

[@Kpopfeetsmell]

I didn't hold my breath lol it's just a bullet, it's not that deep

[@giltonrios278]

Congratulations to the whole team for the success of the operation

[@chwytliwanazwa4853]

I probably won't become a doc but im interested in surgeries and medicine. What i saw in this video just blew my mind. You did an amazing job, I'm so impressed! All i can think about is that your job is very hard and i apreciate your dedication and how smart and careful you have to be! Human body is indeed amazing...

[@dominiquegibeau2856]

Random viewer from QC, Canada here. Being a software engineer sometimes I feel like I chose the wrong domain, although I would probably not have been able to succeed in the required training as I was pretty lazy in university, I feel like the medical field is so much more rewarding/useful. I became super interested in everything medical related since we got our cat operated to his brain to remove a meningioma and in fact this is why/how I found this channel. I feel privileged (which applies to everyone with access to the Internet) to be able to see such sensitive operation being carried out, it is incredible. The work you and your colleagues are doing is amazing and on top of that the quality of your videos is amazing. Thank you for this I am really grateful!

[@Ahmed-Hosam-Elrefai]

I feel what you are saying. I'm still a 3rd year computer science student and I'm seeing myself weirdly interested in medicine. I think it all started when I start watching the guru Ali abdaal then anas nur then karma medic before that I liked to watch Doctor Mike..... Idk should I really look for a career shift? Or computer science is amazing? Or maybe both?

[@AimbotSammy]

100% en accord avec toi là-dessus, cet accessibilité est incroyable !

[@ronixdash123]

@@Ahmed-Hosam-Elrefai Its fun watching but actually performing surgeries like that won't be fun at all and standing for several hours, neck strain, eyes focused on single spot, having to constantly maintain steadiness isn't easy as well, in addition remorse after failing in any procedure resulting in demise of patient won't go away from your mind for years (depends on person's mental strength), surgeons have to be tough both physically and mentally.

[@NEETAspirant-li3tu]

@@ronixdash123 you forgot about the so many years of studying and decades of practice that you need to get to that point

[@cathf5307]

Going into the operation room for the first time tomo as an X-ray tech student and haven’t seen anything open in my life so thank you this video is going to make me feel more ready for what I might see

[@Brainbook]

Good luck!

[@rahulpurmanan4196]

Coolest thing I’ve seen all year

[@scubapsa]

Mind blown🤯 crazy the dedication people go to to understand the human body and be able to just genuinely help someone in need. "Good" doctors are a different breed

[@Pandora_369]

I would love to know (while obviously protecting the privacy of the patient) the physical limitations both prior to, and after surgery. Thank you for posting this. I am in awe of the advances in medical procedures. Looking forward to more videos!

[@georgeshulga]

Yes, this! Have the same question. The removal of the bone and cutting though the dura/spinal cord looked brutal (not as the technique but as the extent to get to the bullet).

[@RTS907]

Total limitation below the level of injury. The bullet cut through one side of the spinal cord, the surgeon cut through the other. There no getting better on this one.

[@JReb71]

Amazing thanks to all the men and women in the medical field . I myself have had numerous surgeries and I wouldn’t be here without the hard work that they put in . Thanks again

[@skybluskyblueify]

As a person that worked as a veterinary nurse ten years ago I'm happy that I knew that the instrument was a rongeur before you said it was. I'd helped with many orthopedic operations but none that I remember *within* the spine. Thanks for showing most of the steps and for the window into your work.

[@B1rdTheW0rd]

Surgeons are so impressive man. Unbelievable. God bless people that are willing to do this stuff.

[@ddahstan6876]

The human body's precious and fascinating, but good doctors are out-of-this-world-heros! Thank you for educating countless future medical students and a world of curious minds!!

[@vtrandal]

Extraordinary expertise and dedication to getting this very difficult job done! Fantastic!

[@kuhneegit]

GIS Analyst here. Wanted to be a surgeon when I was younger. I probably would’ve had a mental breakdown in the first 10 minutes because I have massive butterfingers. Very happy we have other people here that can actually do this. Great job!

[@Nawmps]

I love the joy shown by the surgeons when they successfully removed the bullet!!

[@ammar1668]

As someone who's doing his a levels very soon in hopes of becoming a neurosurgeon someday these videos are very very very motivational plus informative so much appreciated and kudos to that team!

[@hippowithwifi]

Great job I hope the patient is ok now

[@milojadez]

All medical personnel are truly angels! Especially surgeons.

[@ablebagel]

here from the Tom Scott video last year, this is fascinating to watch

[@TheBigChad]

Amazing work doc!! Hopefully this person made a full recovery!

[@JohnSmith-sq5rb]

Can't believe I've only just discovered your channel. Thank you for all of your brilliant content!

[@Brainbook]

Thank you for the support!

[@mikemmikem2758]

WOW! What a gift to humanity you surgeons are. I saw that in your initial narration. Thank you.

[@MasonTheFurryCat]

I don’t know if me, a kid should be watching this Not like I wanna be a doctor But surgical procedures and medical videos are really interesting to watch Honestly it’s very astonishing to see how humans had evolved into making these tools and figuring ways to do things like this

[@KS-fu6og]

This was absolutely beautiful! thanks for sharing! Thank you to the patient as well

[@00HoODBoy]

operation videos are always an experience. its hard to put into words

[@Ruby_V_]

This still makes me so nauseous, but it's so cool! I had no idea you could expose the spinal cord like that! (This coming from a neuroscience student about to graduate lol..) Thank you for sharing! Very educational!

[@TheBadbrad9]

Amazing, thank God there are doctors like you ❤

[@avmraii2053]

this is absolutely incredible. so much respect

[@meganthomas3212]

Incredible video... and very well explained. Also thanks to the patient for allowing us to see a very traumatic period in their life! ♡

[@deathfall999]

MASSIVE RESPECT! Medical advancement and human skill has indeed come a long way

[@RithvikDS]

Incredible please put more videos like that from an st 1 neurosurgery

[@suzannedavis3027]

Fascinating and miraculous. Such precision in such a delicate and dangerous place. I have nothing but admiration for the entire surgical team.

[@fullofbullets58]

That was the most amazing surgical video I’ve ever seen. You guys are amazing

[@prime1971]

How was the outcome for this patient, were they paralysed before/after this?

[@donibzytv]

I'm quite interested to know as well, also would they replace the broken bone with metal plates?

[@markgleason2078]

@@donibzytv the thoracic spine is quite stable and since the laminectomy didn't resect the facet joints it should be mechanically stable.

[@safeyaalqabandi66]

@@ruthhanna4950 that’s what I was thinking about exactly 👍

[@Ihavetruth22]

OH YEAH that guy is MESSED UP for life. Sorry.

[@conradofmc_ny6706]

@@ruthhanna4950 that’s an obvious answer we all know that, the question was it if did or disnt

[@moonchucosplay9323]

I’m only a pre-med but I’ve always been interested in the spine and brain & even I got excited when I saw they removed the bullet successfully ! I was even more intrigued at how clear everything was and you made it so simple to understand💖

[@vectravl]

That is the most awesome thing ive seen in a while.

[@zahid005]

Very Good tutorial. Love it. Tried it myself at home. Works excellent.

[@carolanndenton5933]

thank you for all your wonderful work!!

[@obione7949]

I'd love to hear a bit about the patients recovery and what neurological symptoms they had after this trauma ?

[@TheSMR1969]

He wasn't shot in the brain

[@mauracolin]

And the bones gone : (

[@ilovebooks49]

@@mauracolin the bone:(

[@nozyy5684]

Don't don't talk about after surgery this was perfection but truth is there is very highly chance this person isn't with us anymore with luck depending exactly where in the spine this was they can at least move their arms but looking at this damage they would be more than lucky to do that

[@michealklondike4049]

@@nozyy5684pretty sure they’re alive. Modern medicine can do a hell of a lot.

[@mavhonanodemana6436]

Am an assistant nurse in south Africa, working in a neuro surgery unit. And this videos are so good to watch. Big learning curve on what happens under the table with the patients in need of emergency neuro procedures 👍👍

[@MaskedKanji]

Can he walk tho

[@ishfaqahmed5732]

Really amazed what you have done in this surgery. Hats off to the team..

[@cellinimedusa4679]

Incredible, wow. The bullet was enormous! Very delicate surgery in such close proximity to the spinal cord. Fascinating

[@amuchaglory7919]

Being a student and also aiming at being a neuro surgeon this is really helpful Thanks alot

[@pigeonwaltz]

Utterly awesome. I am amazed, truly! I'd love to see more operation videos.

[@SJtoobsox]

fantastic---what a great explanation of every step; the video is so well done as well

[@Brainbook]

Thank you!

[@coalyboi7939]

This is the content I'm here for! Also your finger dexterity is amazing, especially since you work long shifts.

[@jermainebyrd1830]

Absolutely Amazing!! Much respect for the doctors that do this.

[@melodieneil712]

Thank you for showing me how this is done. I don’t mind how graphic it is. This is fascinating.

[@Roselvet]

It's really fascinating. I think it's really good that you're showing graphic footage of what the "cleanup" of accidents or violent acts look like. I've personally always advocated for graphic footage being part of taking a driver's license since cars can be very dangerous and very few In traffic take that in to account and drive recklessly. I'd love it if you could perhaps.. Introduce that in some manner :)

[@Brainbook]

Thank you for the feedback! Will definitely take it on board

[@wilfriedklaebe]

I think it should go into mandatory gun education which should be necessary before being allowed to buy a gun.

[@Brainbook]

Or just not be allowed to have handguns etc.

[@garrett3234]

@@Brainbook or just dont shoot each other with them

[@rayane2290]

Exactly. There s just medical workers who act carefully in life cause they know the other side

[@SaerX]

Excellent work! It would be cool to hear how things turned out for the patient.. 😉

[@jpsimas2]

Almost fainted watching this, but great video and amazing work nonetheless

[@aiah0605]

Being a student while aiming to become a cardiac surgeon and watching this is totally incredible, I can't imagine having someone's life in my hands in the operating room.

[@flexdog4665]

Thank you for your study of medicine and saving people from fatal situation

[@wyattsinclair3881]

So cool! Thanks for sharing this kind of stuff with all of us and keep up the good work!

[@Gypsy3007]

This is so fascinating! Thank you science, all the researchers and all the doctors. You all are making a difference ❤️

[@emmanueloluwayemi4362]

So cool to watch. You guys did an amazing job 👏🏼

[@chrispartridge1183]

Superb video, brilliantly informative and produced. Excellent narration.

[@loulou2359]

That was absolutely amazing! I am so intrigued by most all medical procedures although videos made as well and as clearly as this one are often hard to find without parts being blurred. I appreciate the explanation for every step making it easy to follow along. Thank you for showing such a delicate surgery

[@pifflebunk]

That was fascinating, I would love to see more videos like this.

[@325hpls1]

Wow....crazy I just went through this early this year, 2 bullets hit my spine (9mm) and one in the arm. Thank God I am making a full recovery 🙏

[@charmainesmith5623]

Your blessed.. so happy you came threw it.

[@xyrellemacababbad1999]

does s/he have to keep lying like that until the wound heals?

[@stevietimis463]

AMAZING JOB !!!

[@nicola6678]

This is fascinating! What symptoms would you see with this patient? Would they present as an incomplete spinal cord injury from the level the bullet was removed?

[@invalid5777]

learning guide? its amazing how you became a neurosurgeon, how did you remember mountains and mountains of data?

[@giancarloacostar4665]

This is amazing. Im so glad to have the tools to watch and see if its truly something you are willing to do some day. These really are some great times to attain good knowledge. 21 years now and i think im 100% sure this is what i want now. Hope im not that late tho :/

[@joshtt3240]

I’m 21 bro and still don’t know what I want in life so don’t worry you’re not alone 🙂

[@kevinmantao1357]

Don't know if you've heard of the book "when breath becomes air", the author (rip) decided to become a surgeon and started med school at about 25 years old and became an amazing surgeon.

[@wendelmateusprimaveradealm547]

i started med school at 23,i'm 25 years right now,i don't regreat a bit

[@tammysharonlorettastafford3376]

Skill and Patience.Fabulous.Well done team!

[@kiggunduemma1596]

The work is so tremendous.thanks

[@dingus153]

I'm pretty sure I have some of those tools in the shed, probably a bit less sterile though...

[@Brainbook]

😅😅😅

[@Abmarp]

Lolll

[@gumbo34]

don’t try anything I wouldn’t

[@Holybeast1234]

Just giv it a quick wash from the hose, should be fine :)

[@L.T.141]

Would you mind telling us why you own these items?

[@adrianpro143]

You guys are lifesavers, I thank you all for your service 🙏🏽

[@lucasfiuza6242]

Thank you a lot for sharing!! Your content is helping a lot medical students to learn more!

[@Brainbook]

So glad it helps!

[@oyinolavic]

Fantastic work

[@alimbo9436]

Absolutely fascinating! What a privilege it must be to have a career where you get to have a direct impact on individual lives, as well as contribute to the advancement of medical knowledge through research and quality improvement. I hope to get here one day insha'Allah.

[@DrNerv]

Neuro exam pls befor and after surgery

[@Brainbook]

We're trying to respect this patients anonymity as much as possible which is why we haven't given details like this.

[@WRLDOfSad]

Feels weird seeing doctors do it on KZbin instead of some psychopath in some snuff website 💀

[@imafish6882]

So do they not have that bone part of the spine anymore? How will that part of the spinal cord be protected?

[@Brainbook]

Scar tissue will grow over it to protect it, but no there won't be any bone there. Remember the muscle is also stitched over the top too.

[@Churt1]

Hello i have a question what will happen if a rabies will go up on ur brain?

[@vicpr8697]

@@Churt1 it kills you slowly

[@User34789]

Great work! But I would like to know if it was a successful surgery! Did the patient lose any function ?

[@Shamicca]

Wow the dedication and talent that is needed for this,i could never

[@alexandergrant2200]

Thanks for the tutorial bro! I was kinda scared here my first time in the operations room

[@karurany]

Good luck bro!

[@signorroccia8772]

glad everything went fine leave a like and subscribe

[@signorroccia8772]

iscriviti dio porco