Absolutely disgusting. Glad I've started neurology residency. I enjoy some surgery but orthopedic surgery in my experiences has always been quite barbaric and messy! Interesting though
absolutely brilliant video & surgery, being a Sterilising Tech in NZ its great to see the instruments being used, and educational work wise as well, pity my hospital does not offer us being allowed into surgery anymore.
Ever since i was 10 ive wanted to be an orthropedic surgeon... Still wanna be one! This job looks epic, u cut open ppl, u help ppl, and yet they pay you a good amount of money..sadly college takes longer than most docters and surgeons :(
Not really. Ortho takes 5 years of residency. I'm going for neurology or gen. surgery which take 4 and 5 years respectively. The longest I've heard of is Interventional Neuroradiology which looks extremely interesting, but takes Neurology/ Radiology residency, plus Neuroradiology fellowship for a year, then two years of Interventional training.
@magancole Yes thats real,, its only painful after the surgery when you recover..its like any other surgery but on ur hip. I had surgery on my wrist :) didnt hurt that bad..u cant feel a thing kuz of the anestiesia(cant spell it right today xD)
Ok i'm a 14 year old who is interested in going into surgery as a career. I'm not sure what type of surgery yet but I was wondering if there is any information or advice anyone could give me. Can someone, preferably someone with experience in this topic reply with some advice or information about things I can do to improve my chances of becoming a surgeon? All comments would be highly appreciated.
Shadow physicians. Not only in surgery, but also in primary care. EMT training is looked highly upon. Do some good extracurriculars. Know the current goings-on in medicine. Then you'll be set for medical school. If you do well, you could do surgery (it's more competitive than internal med, for instance.)
For now, don't worry about the type of medicine/specialty you'd like, think more about being a doctor. That should excite you more than anything.
@xbobthejokerx By the way, you don't need 90% in subjects in high school to follow medicine. Although that is a good goal. All that matters is that you get accepted into any college and then graduate with a Bachelor's of Science as it is a pre-requisite for almost all MD programs. What matters is your 3rd and 4th years of college, which is when you write the MCAT.
@rudZ18 In the United States and Canada yes you do need a BSc. And in both countries, MCATs are almost always written in the junior or senior years of college. Why would anyone write the MCAT in the first 6 months of college anyways, that makes no sense =/ As for the sGPA and cGPA, I am going by Canadian information, so my information may differ from yours.
@eBiology It is possible to get into med school without a science major as long as the science pre reqs are met, and in rare cases people have gotten in without any bachelor degree . Also, a fair amount of applicants have done post bachelor studies thus prolonging when they take the MCAT.
@rudZ18 Yea actually I guess I was being a little blunt... there are cases where people have gotten in without a BSc. A long time ago (and in some places, to this day) there are programs that allow you to enter into a medical college directly from high school. I forgot the name of those programs =/ I think we can both agree that the education system is very confusing at times....
@eBiology I'm not sure about going straight from high school to med school, but i know my high school had a program to guarantee you a spot in med school if you went to their undergraduate school. Obviously you're Canadian, are you applying in the U.S.?
@rudZ18 I think the UK was the last place to offer that program that admits you directly from high school. Sanjay Gupta got his MD studying under that specific program. But no, I'll be sticking to Canada. You can tell that there are some [minor?] differences among our systems though =)
@rudZ18 I can't say I know the exact net cost, Im gonna have to investigate that one. Once again, I can't imagine the cost is too much different than that of an American institution. The curriculum covered from what I heard is almost an exact replicate of that covered in an American college.
Why doesn't the cut bleed a lot? It seems like every time we get a small cut, the blood slowly drips out. Here, it's as if the blood was all dried out! Does anyone know why? Some medicine?
i think it's because there is cauterizing of the ends of the vessels when it's cut, the blood slowly seeps out, but when the spot is seen, it is cauterized by a metal tip i.e. burnt. so there's no blood during surgery, but after surgery of course the vessel reopens and hence rebleeding of the wound must be monitored. hope this is accurate and answers your question =)
Thanks. I guess it makes sense that they would do that. It's interesting how there are so many ways that you can stop a body from bleeding or hurting!
As you can see as well, close to the end of the clip, the surgeon's assistants are constantly using the suction tubes to suck the blood the comes oozing out to ensure that the view of the "work area" for the surgeon is not compromised.
They use tourniquet, its compresses the leg and temporalily stops circulation in it. For about 2 hours circulation can be stopped without much consequences. It allows the surgeon to work in bloodless enviroment.
This guy does pretty good work. I do not want to toot my own horn but I am known for my hip replacements. I love to watch others though, gives me a sense of ease for some reason.
Yeah I use black and decker. Most people do not know that they are pretty much the same thing as the powertools you would find at home depot only much more compact and with a chrome finish.
i wanna be a surgeon so much !!
TheSw6ot6 3 weeks ago
simply .. carpentry
rob3tola 1 month ago
I had to do this yesterday, on a dog. I am a veterinarian tough.
SOULBIKERFLY 1 month ago
makes me want to do more yoga.
m1n613s 2 months ago
i dnt think i wanna b a suergon nymore
justanotherwaytodie4 2 months ago
It looks cool
How much does it make
9harman9 2 months ago
i wanna be a surgeon for this stuff so i like watching this
vampirechicklover1 3 months ago
fjdlkajflkd;sajfl;jflkdsajfl;kdjsa
okay time to look at another form of surgery.. one that doesn't involve being a butcher
calebandstef 4 months ago
Man i want to be an orthopdic surgeon so badly! This stuff looks very interesting, fun, and challenging. Something i would love to be doing
SuperDROIDuser 6 months ago
Absolutely disgusting. Glad I've started neurology residency. I enjoy some surgery but orthopedic surgery in my experiences has always been quite barbaric and messy! Interesting though
qwertypluss 6 months ago
I really like this video now that makes me want to be a orthooedic surgeon evan more
TheBeastmoss 7 months ago
It's like Hank in Trauma team
JackandSteven2011 7 months ago
i cant believed this but this was done to me 5 years in pnp general hospital by dr francisco altarejos and was a success,thanks to modern medicine
ysacastillo08 7 months ago
Great video but need a little more explanation. Just a teaser.
longyarnful 8 months ago
Is this a real person?
euch27 8 months ago
@euch27 Yes, this is a real person :) one could not imagine the butchery of such surgery :)
WeRideTonite 6 months ago
good cautiously cotinue on...
ROCK SOLID...
try listing to hank's theme from truma team skill and strength while watching this, it makes these guys awesomer. :D
shaqatk4884 8 months ago
awesome!!!
Fleax1973 8 months ago
OMG I CANT WAIT TO DO THIS WHEN I GET OLDER. Just got to start freshman year in high school first.
thechosenox2 8 months ago
fantastic!
toothfareie 8 months ago
yeah! 0:43
Chronos957 9 months ago
awesome job! :D
zaps1 9 months ago
i dont think i wanna go into orthopedics anymore
Bananas0695 10 months ago
wow... kinda cool
DolceEbellaAldrin 10 months ago
what the hell is that
gamerpro909 10 months ago
Can't wait until I begin medical school!
johnyapplesbob 10 months ago
i loved the part with the triangle.
BlackyWoof 11 months ago
watch this video type this "RAsh0Di6b1o"
at the end of
y0u+ub3.c0m/watch?v=
grantes24 1 year ago
Sounds a bit off but cool!
zcreekmore1 1 year ago
I ate lasagna as I watched this...
Then I threw up.
g17y5wb 1 year ago
@g17y5wb hahaha
Deadpool013 1 year ago
If I was a doctor, I'd chose something non-surgery related...this is too much :0
chent09 1 year ago
why did the body look so unreal?
UtUbEAdDiCcT13 1 year ago
absolutely brilliant video & surgery, being a Sterilising Tech in NZ its great to see the instruments being used, and educational work wise as well, pity my hospital does not offer us being allowed into surgery anymore.
DigitalSinner 1 year ago
mini open
brunobrigido 1 year ago
mini open
brunobrigido 1 year ago
nice, clean work doctors.
digestyourflesh 1 year ago
OMG... that looks immensely painful.
IStealPie 1 year ago
5 *****
GrisuFfw74 1 year ago
danmmit now i have to study geomatry
transgeek2345 1 year ago
@transgeek2345
And how to spell geometry
cswilkins 1 year ago
Ever since i was 10 ive wanted to be an orthropedic surgeon... Still wanna be one! This job looks epic, u cut open ppl, u help ppl, and yet they pay you a good amount of money..sadly college takes longer than most docters and surgeons :(
Ashleighaatwood 1 year ago
@Ashleighaatwood
Not really. Ortho takes 5 years of residency. I'm going for neurology or gen. surgery which take 4 and 5 years respectively. The longest I've heard of is Interventional Neuroradiology which looks extremely interesting, but takes Neurology/ Radiology residency, plus Neuroradiology fellowship for a year, then two years of Interventional training.
cswilkins 1 year ago
wtf?! is the really a human body? damn that must be really painful?
magancole 1 year ago
@magancole Yes thats real,, its only painful after the surgery when you recover..its like any other surgery but on ur hip. I had surgery on my wrist :) didnt hurt that bad..u cant feel a thing kuz of the anestiesia(cant spell it right today xD)
Ashleighaatwood 1 year ago
my dream is to be an orthopedic surgeon
xbobthejokerx 1 year ago
@xbobthejokerx Only 3% of surgeons practice orthopedic medicine. However, despite this rather small percentage, the field is still very competitive.
eBiology 1 year ago
lol its like they are building a little house in there with the tools
Nimishhellz1 1 year ago
Orthopedic surgeons are the ultimate badasses !
doudou68 1 year ago
Was playing trauma team had to check this out lol crazy stuff.
darklinkx8 1 year ago
@darklinkx8 LOL. Me too! I was curious. :D
Elamenopii 1 year ago
hey does somebody know if the pacient is dead or alive?
babygarzan 1 year ago
@babygarzan why do you think they would do that to a dead human?
i am shure this is filmed during a real surgery.
great tools by the way:)
abureala 1 year ago
Ok i'm a 14 year old who is interested in going into surgery as a career. I'm not sure what type of surgery yet but I was wondering if there is any information or advice anyone could give me. Can someone, preferably someone with experience in this topic reply with some advice or information about things I can do to improve my chances of becoming a surgeon? All comments would be highly appreciated.
DannyK0703 1 year ago
Study hard; get into the best college for you.
Shadow physicians. Not only in surgery, but also in primary care. EMT training is looked highly upon. Do some good extracurriculars. Know the current goings-on in medicine. Then you'll be set for medical school. If you do well, you could do surgery (it's more competitive than internal med, for instance.)
For now, don't worry about the type of medicine/specialty you'd like, think more about being a doctor. That should excite you more than anything.
Nipponkoku 1 year ago
@DannyK0703 try to get 90% average in coar subjects and take bio and chemistry in high school and also inorginic chemestry
xbobthejokerx 1 year ago
@xbobthejokerx By the way, you don't need 90% in subjects in high school to follow medicine. Although that is a good goal. All that matters is that you get accepted into any college and then graduate with a Bachelor's of Science as it is a pre-requisite for almost all MD programs. What matters is your 3rd and 4th years of college, which is when you write the MCAT.
eBiology 1 year ago
@eBiology 1. You don't need a BS.
2. Your cGPA and sGPA matter, not just the "3rd and 4th years of college."
3. The MCAT can be taken at any time during college.
4. ECs are what make and break average med school applicants.
rudZ18 1 year ago
@rudZ18 In the United States and Canada yes you do need a BSc. And in both countries, MCATs are almost always written in the junior or senior years of college. Why would anyone write the MCAT in the first 6 months of college anyways, that makes no sense =/ As for the sGPA and cGPA, I am going by Canadian information, so my information may differ from yours.
eBiology 1 year ago
@eBiology It is possible to get into med school without a science major as long as the science pre reqs are met, and in rare cases people have gotten in without any bachelor degree . Also, a fair amount of applicants have done post bachelor studies thus prolonging when they take the MCAT.
rudZ18 1 year ago
@rudZ18 Yea actually I guess I was being a little blunt... there are cases where people have gotten in without a BSc. A long time ago (and in some places, to this day) there are programs that allow you to enter into a medical college directly from high school. I forgot the name of those programs =/ I think we can both agree that the education system is very confusing at times....
eBiology 1 year ago
@eBiology I'm not sure about going straight from high school to med school, but i know my high school had a program to guarantee you a spot in med school if you went to their undergraduate school. Obviously you're Canadian, are you applying in the U.S.?
rudZ18 1 year ago
@rudZ18 I think the UK was the last place to offer that program that admits you directly from high school. Sanjay Gupta got his MD studying under that specific program. But no, I'll be sticking to Canada. You can tell that there are some [minor?] differences among our systems though =)
eBiology 1 year ago
@eBiology The differences do seem really minor. By the way, how much does med school cost up there?
rudZ18 1 year ago
@rudZ18 I can't say I know the exact net cost, Im gonna have to investigate that one. Once again, I can't imagine the cost is too much different than that of an American institution. The curriculum covered from what I heard is almost an exact replicate of that covered in an American college.
eBiology 1 year ago
@eBiology I've heard the same. The biggest difference is probably the universal health care you'll go into.
rudZ18 1 year ago
@rudZ18 The so called 'political' systems behind modern medicine always make up the biggest differences, which is kind of sad quite honestly =/
eBiology 1 year ago
gaui lou
5959512 2 years ago
Why doesn't the cut bleed a lot? It seems like every time we get a small cut, the blood slowly drips out. Here, it's as if the blood was all dried out! Does anyone know why? Some medicine?
zowen11 2 years ago
i think it's because there is cauterizing of the ends of the vessels when it's cut, the blood slowly seeps out, but when the spot is seen, it is cauterized by a metal tip i.e. burnt. so there's no blood during surgery, but after surgery of course the vessel reopens and hence rebleeding of the wound must be monitored. hope this is accurate and answers your question =)
becoo1 2 years ago
Thanks. I guess it makes sense that they would do that. It's interesting how there are so many ways that you can stop a body from bleeding or hurting!
zowen11 2 years ago
The piece of plastic they wrap around the hip helps constrict the blood vessels so that the blood doesn't come squirting out when they make the cut.
lowcal123 2 years ago
As you can see as well, close to the end of the clip, the surgeon's assistants are constantly using the suction tubes to suck the blood the comes oozing out to ensure that the view of the "work area" for the surgeon is not compromised.
lowcal123 2 years ago
it has been catarized or burned i think
keeper12349 1 year ago
They use tourniquet, its compresses the leg and temporalily stops circulation in it. For about 2 hours circulation can be stopped without much consequences. It allows the surgeon to work in bloodless enviroment.
Anomen10 1 year ago
he's say millimeters?? im sure he means cm's??
garryk39 2 years ago
He must mean that surely, unless he's not done his maths that well at school :P
saxophoneman23 2 years ago
Love it.
Michael326 2 years ago
real butcher!!!
bloodcorer 2 years ago
That nigga is craaaazzyyyy
xxmichoxx 2 years ago
nice suture indeed!!
Selene0017 2 years ago
This guy does pretty good work. I do not want to toot my own horn but I am known for my hip replacements. I love to watch others though, gives me a sense of ease for some reason.
fabjonjon 2 years ago
hi i am an aspiring orthopedic surgeon and i was wondering if this a rewarding job and if there is alot of Pythagorus used in surgeries?
Jennetti00 2 years ago
Power tools for surgery! Nice job, guys!
123wendykins 2 years ago 14
Yeah I use black and decker. Most people do not know that they are pretty much the same thing as the powertools you would find at home depot only much more compact and with a chrome finish.
fabjonjon 2 years ago
Wow, that was a tiny incision for a hip replacement. More vids please!
esposito8610 2 years ago
Nice suture.
MagicGnome1992 2 years ago
wow all the pounding and nailing
shiroPhoneyB 2 years ago
hi lam orthopaedic surgen from egypt د.محمد سمير طبيب عظام اسكندراني ت 0125727186
MOH8881 2 years ago
sup girl!!!!!!!
dungaboyd1 2 years ago
salam
kamlasayeen 2 years ago
Is that a real guy?
lyndoon401 2 years ago
yeah
vadont 2 years ago
I think it's a woman.
MagicGnome1992 2 years ago
wow
Ovilcolon 2 years ago
hey what part of body is this?
ckomi923 2 years ago
the hip
shiroPhoneyB 2 years ago
for some reason unknown, i find this very interesting. maybe i should become a surgeon.
proud2bahaitianchick 2 years ago 26
@proud2bahaitianchick im with you on tht
pwnagexing 1 year ago
Well,that is interesting.
Ang0996 2 years ago
Thats cool!
Skopuningurin 3 years ago
Jose
markchris911 3 years ago
I love a bit of surgery.
bingefeller 3 years ago
I can't quite understand how you have managed to control you femoral anteversion. What instrument where you using to ream the femur?
For the rest: good vid.
SereneApnea 3 years ago
You can see a Gun Site and an alignment rod when he is broaching the canal. Thats how he was controling his femoral anteversion.
oz1222 3 years ago
good video
TiteNYC 3 years ago