Okay... Where is the facebook grandson?? Its right there... Where... there... Use the mouse to clik. Mouse? Where the mouse? You are holding it! AAAAAAAAAAaaaaaaaaa,..
That spaghetti of wires made me LOL When nurses have the opportunity to watch cases, we get put on the spot, too. And ☝🏼 I accidentally touched the surgeon when he was scrubbed in and sterile and the scrub techs sighed and gave me the stink eye the rest of the case. I was still in school! I didn’t know 🤦🏼♀️
I made the mistake as a third year of telling the infectious disease specialist that the patient had 'sores'. I know a lot of adjectives for skin lesions now...
When the vet says, "put the patient sup-PINE" just to stare into confused faces and laugh. 😑 And apparently I've insulted the medical gods by say buke-l, instead of buck-el.
I heard Frank on Mash say that last night to his nurse and I yelled at the TV and told him to shut up and stop being an ass LOL. Another episode a nurse handed him what she thought he needed and he put her on write up for insubordination because he's an idiot
I remember seeing veins and arteries in a cadavar, I felt betrayed. I asked, "why aren't they blue and red? Like the pictures? So you mean I have to palpate the thickness level of their walls to differentiate them? They all look like smashed spaghetti strands to me" It was a mind blowing experience.
I’m an x-ray student and in my first C-arm surgery case the surgeon asked me to please point out C6 in the image. I told him that was impossible as we are imaging a lumbar spine, he laughed and then had me name all the vertebrae of the lumber spine and I swear I have never been so stressed in my life. I nailed it though and he said he was glad I didn’t appear to be a complete moron. I took it as a very high compliment from a neurosurgeon.
@@Alexrayioons Sorta (at least in my program). You aren't trained in other modalities but you do learn about them and my program gives students the opportunity to sit with various different modalities for the day to learn more about them. After you graduate, you're able to cross train in the other modalities.
As an embalmer I had to learn the veins and arteries and honestly that is pretty much what they look like and our teachers were pretty much the same. I always just figured at least we didn't have the pressure of possibly killing someone. Somebody had already done that for us😆
Bruh y'all just assuming everyone was murdered and didn't die of natural causes. Like gods and jellyfish/lobsters, humans famously only die when killed.
I have no connections to the medical field but I can’t stop tuning in on these jokes that I don’t really get, and these comment sections which I can’t really relate to. It’s pretty fun to get this funny window into the strange world of medicine and residency.
We like to share our pain :-P But if you give it a quick Wiki after each episode you will come out with actual knowledge about human physiology and the brokenness of the health care system...
I'm a vet student and our lecturer told us that he had opened a horse's abdomen for a post mortem exam. He asked a vet student to identify and remove the horse's gallbladder. The poor student was unsuccessful and started to panic before having to be reminded that horses do not possess gallbladders.
surgery was my most dreaded rotation as a med student/intern. the surgeon would usually ask you to identify anatomical parts that you can't distinguish amongst each other because of all the blood and expect you to know how to properly retract when it wasn't even taught in lectures😂 this was so accurate and they would never let you off even if you guessed correctly. they'd find a way to ask you something you can't answer😢
I am a surgeon. And as a med student, I couldn't imagine how much fun is doing that to med students. Even better is to ask the med student, and when he doesn't know, ask the 1st year resident, then the 2nd year, and go climbing the hierarchy (and watching the faces of senior residents praying for someone to get it right before their turn)
Honestly as long as you give good explanations and dont call people stupid I learned a lot by being asked questions. Got most wrong but the ones I got wrong I remember and thankful for the surgeon being patient
Trust me, if a surgeon is polite like this, it's okay. Mine told me to go back to anatomy class (I passed the exam 2 years ago) and then complained nobody's gonna be there to take care for him when he's old bc today's student are so stupid😂
The other day a med student in our OR said: "I can't identify the structure you're asking about because there is too much blood to see the anatomy". The surgeon got so mad, he prides himself on good hemostasis...things not too say to a surgeon!
Surgeons with med students : " WELCOME TO HELL ! " Surgeons with Nursing students : Hi , good morning ! How are you ? Would you like a coffee ? , oh do you want to hear some good jokes to entertain you during the surgery ? Nurse , play some music ! Also , don't worry you will just watch what we do and we will teach you everything we know about the procedure
Not really; surgeon working in open belly: oh, here’s the bladder. You can even see the foley. Can you see the foley? Peppy little student nurse: oh, yeah......
LISTEN HERE I’m that nursing student rn & I had a super kind PA sit down with me and explain how to read MRI bread slices and don’t hate us cause u ain’t us or w/e 😅
@@Ouchiness not sure I’d take lessons on reading MRIs from a PA. No offense really meant toward PAs, but radiology is 4 years (not including the unrelated intern year in that) for a reason. I generally know what I’m looking at with MRIs (at least in a female pelvis), but my radiology colleagues are just way more knowledgeable. I love getting tips from them.
@@thepapschmearmd … I’m a nursing student. I’m not meant to be reading MRIs to interpret them to patients but to understand better for myself what I’m seeing. I’ll take lessons from anyone. If the radiologist wants to take time to sit with me and explain I’m happy to listen. But it was a PA that day and I was very happy to have 5min to hear what they had to say. It was a staghorn calculus.
getting pimped on my neurosurgery rotation.. i remember my mind turning to goop and not remembering the simplest things... I told one attending neurosurgeon in the OR that epinephrine causes vasodilation :'(
@@Mikesco10 sorry, to elaborate , the surgeon asked what does epinephrine do in the context of why they combine it with lidocaine prior to making an incision
I jumped all the cocky docs in the parking lot after my first rotation. They don’t ask me trick questions anymore. Maybe they will when I get out of prison.
How I felt during my first OR rotation as a nursing student. We had 2 med students and I was astounded with the questions the surgeon would ask them. Meanwhile I’m in the back giving that breath of relief that I’m not being questioned😂
Remember the first day of general surgery rotation where you walk into the OR as the sacrificial lamb of the group and the group's reputation rests on your shoulder...
Surgeon: "How many extensor compartments are there in the hand ?" Me, a med student: "Umm... Three ???" Surgeon: "Wrong answer. Maybe our resident will know ?" Resident: "..." Me, internally: "YES !"
@@jessicanguyen6421 He didn't yell at me, he was actually really cool. And no, you're wrong, I talk about "Extensor compartments of the hand", and there are 6
My husband does a lot of ultrasound-guided nerve blocks, and he’s regularly refreshing himself on anatomical details when he gets one that’s not “the usual”.
May I ask what helps him obtain the info, like does he use flashcards, is there a certain website. I'm trying to get a solid grab bit its ALOT of info. Thank you you if you answer.🙃🎄🎁
Lol, this was me when I first started embalming school. We had to know and be able to find all the major arteries in order to embalm a body. Not every body was able to be embalmed through the carotid artery, because a lot of times the decreased was over weight and need to have multiple points of embalming injections. Eventually you figure it out but I was even luckier because we could roll the arteries and veins in between our figures to help us out.
Before we go assist cases we cram in our lockers before the case… studying anatomy and possible questions the surgical consultant will ask. The resident will also try to help. We ask residents for pointers. If you get it right, everyone will be proud of you. Winning moment.oh by the way when you get it wrong the question escalate to the residents.
When I was a med student, in a test, the teacher asked me which side was a malar bone that was so used by generations of previous med students, that you couldn´t see anything, so I thought...I have 50 and 50%...I said right...then he continued asking other things, and when I thought I was doing great, he finished the exam...as I was walking away, he said...by the way...left side...so sorry
I was admitted to the ER just before Christmas with a broken tibia and fibula, I spent all of Christmas and New year in hospital. I became obsessed with these medical videos, they seem so accurate to my experience. Except for the cost/insurance part, I'm in Australia so everything was covered by Medicare. The surgery, the private hospital room, food, meds, crutches, moon boot, free loan of home equipment, follow up appointments, dressings, physiotherapy, counselling, everything. No one should get sub par medical care or go bankrupt because they get sick and can't pay.
I love your videos so much. I used to have a desk based role in the NHS and I have been literally screeching with laughter at your "medical vignettes". If laughter really is the best medicine, then your cure rate must be awesome. Thanks!
Dude, just so you know, I am braziliam, i am not even a med student i’m a highschool History Teacher and i LOVE your videos they really make my day better
@@hug_bug That's the joke. Veins inside the body aren't blue because contrary to popular belief, deoxygenated blood isn't blue. That's just refraction from the skin.
Haha “anticipate my deceit!!!” I had a preceptor had me guess for what felt like 10 minutes straight at a rare anomaly for a branch of the biliary tract.
I remember a rheumatologist was asking us the patients diagnosis and we responded lupus nephritis. He was like bullshit where do you even get that answer, which we responded that it was on HIS OPD records. He said, “I lied to you on those records can’t you make your own diagnosis?” … like no?
I believe there is a TED talk where a surgeon was talking about the difficulty of identifying certain parts of anatomy. I believe she even said that it's not like the textbooks, nothing is color coded, everything is just red and bloody. It forever left me with the impression that when a surgeon opens up a patient, they pause and go, "Ok. What am I looking at here? No seriously, what is that??"
Sometimes identifying things can be difficult, but we make sure we know what we’re manipulating and cutting. You don’t want to just blindly cut through something if you don’t know what it is. Will we be able to tell you what every branch of something is? No, but we don’t need to. With every surgery there are certain landmarks and structures that need to be identified, and if we can’t see what we’re doing or be reasonably sure that those structures are where we want them to be, then we don’t continue until we are.
*my first week at maxillofacial surgery hospital* Specialist: *pointing at mri* what is this right here? Any important structures? Me: Hmm. Orbital bone... foramen... ovale? Specialist: *ever so slight disapproval underneath mask, points elsewhere* What else do you see? Me: hmmm. Zygomatic arch? Specialist: You may leave the room. Me: thank you doctor True story Edit: forgot to add being scolded later by someone because I called the omfs specialist “Doctor” instead of “Mr” lmao being a student is fun
I once had an ENT senior who asked me if I had vision problems or if I couldn’t see well bc I couldn’t tell wtf he was pointing to during a neck dissection….. *Nah fam I can see fine, just tell me what it is/what you wanted me to say but knew I wouldn’t/give me the tone of dismay & disappointment so we can move on * hahahah
This is why it's so important to donate your body to medical schools, so that students have a real human being to practice and learn on before having to worry about keeping people alive.
Honestly, the biggest issue with this as a medical student is the scope of the surgery rotation. The knowledge required for mastery is mostly around indications for surgery as well as complications. The techniques, sequence of steps, and anatomy of the *procedure* is not covered in the shelf exam, lectures, nor in the textbooks. I'm sure residents have materials to help them learn this, but they're not readily provided to students, nor should they be. Most will not becomes surgeons... the goal is to understand the implications of these procedures so you can be a better doctor, in whatever specialty. The goal isn't to step in tomorrow to cover the PGY5 who is out sick. The surgeons just forget what the point of the rotation is, and that there's so much else that needs to be learned first. NOTE: anatomy in general is required for a med student, but it's very different than knowing what it looks like for each procedure, which is its own unique beast.
As a med student this hits too close to home. On my first seminar about the peripheral nervous system, our assistant professor asked us to describe to him trigeminial nerve nuclei. This was the first question. Very beggining of said seminar. He didn't even go by order of cranial nerves, just straight to the fifth one (I wouldn't say the worst one but yeah, it's up there) .He asked us about it one by one and when no one could answer correctly he said "You really should come prepared in here, I suggest you read up on the subject if you ever want to pass." And then we proceeded to sit through the rest of the 2 hour seminar in absolute silence, "reading up on the subject" since he refused to teach us if we "didn't come prepared.
Malpractice lawyer told me he loved to question surgeons. He won cases against them by simply asking questions about the anatomy of the areas in which they operated. I wasn't surprised.
Being a engineering student, I can somewhat relate to the difficulties. I absolutely enjoy these short video's on my breaks from studying. It gives me so many laughs and the will power to keep going. 💪💪
I remember that we were doing a inguinal hernia surgery and my attending pointed out an artery and asked what it was. I panicked and I said inferior vena cava 😂😂😂 the look she gave me wasn’t disappointment but utter disgust! 😭
Iv always wanted to go to med school, I ended up having 3 children right after high-school, have to work to support the kids, maybe one day ill be the oldest med student in the class lol
As a patient, I'm GLAD. Thank you medical professionals for doing hard things so you can help us without killing us 🙏. And speedy recovery on your medschool PTSD
If I recall the story of what my father had gone through during his med school, the Doctor would scorn how incompetence the student is in Elvish, Entish and the tongue of Men for this idiocy.
Tricks questions are excellent opportunities for med students to learn, because even the doctor could be misinformed or not knowledgeable on things in the case. Just because they are your superior, it doesn’t mean that they are always right.
Also medical books can be wrong. If they are anything like history or math books in school, they can be very wrong. Hospital staff can be wrong too. Every waking moment is out to ruin a person's career. "Trust, but verify" is a very important motto.
Lol ok, my students do this when I have them point out brain structures during dissection. Me: where is the thalamus. Them: points to the entire cerebrum and says here. Lol
@@GingerBun In my experience, male surgeons usually prefer to wear the surgeon’s cap. Plus Dr. G has previously always indicated the male surgeon characters with the surgeon’s cap.
Doesn't matter which cap they wear. It's a personal preference. I know cuz I did 3 yrs of surgery residency and 4 yrs as surgical first assistant. Only important thing to remember is who has the largest a##hole gene. That would be the primary surgeon, the Ruler of Deceit. 😄😄😄😄😄😄😄
i don't know anything about medicine but this makes me think of an 11th grade physics class I was in once where we were learning something that I already knew how to do 100% but the teacher just took the basics of it and presented the class with tons of deliberately confusing trick questions for an hour and I left feeling like I couldn't remember how to do the problems anymore.
Honestly, superior mesenteric was a pretty good guess
Okay... Where is the facebook grandson??
Its right there...
Where...
there... Use the mouse to clik.
Mouse? Where the mouse?
You are holding it!
AAAAAAAAAAaaaaaaaaa,..
Lol i don’t know how to say this but not malignant enough. The punishment and shame would be extended throughout the case in real life.
Dang that sounded too familiar since I was diagnosed with superior mesenteric artery syndrome (SMAS)
That spaghetti of wires made me LOL
When nurses have the opportunity to watch cases, we get put on the spot, too. And ☝🏼 I accidentally touched the surgeon when he was scrubbed in and sterile and the scrub techs sighed and gave me the stink eye the rest of the case. I was still in school! I didn’t know 🤦🏼♀️
Almost at the next milestone!! 🤯
I made the mistake as a third year of telling the infectious disease specialist that the patient had 'sores'. I know a lot of adjectives for skin lesions now...
name them
@@_You_Are_Not_Him_ spicy skin
@@_You_Are_Not_Him_ the ouchies
I said “zoster like rash” and thought I was about to die😂😂
@@_You_Are_Not_Him_ heebeejeebees
Lol. The “anticipate deceit” gave me war flashbacks. At least my student loans are finally paid off so I can now spend my money on expensive therapy.
😆 🤣 😂 😹
When the vet says, "put the patient sup-PINE" just to stare into confused faces and laugh. 😑
And apparently I've insulted the medical gods by say buke-l, instead of buck-el.
Listen if you get the double trick question and are you really sure? What does it really mean?!? 🥺 you’ll never know what to expect
Lol ur ouchies for their funsies…😢
😂🤣🤣oh my God
I honestly thought the answer was going to be: No. These are wires.
No, this is Patrick.
Lol love this
😂😂😂
Mhm me too but we received a more refined comedy
Geez no wonder that patients in surgery
"hand me what I need, not what i ask for" -surgeons
That’s how you sort the nurses out
I heard Frank on Mash say that last night to his nurse and I yelled at the TV and told him to shut up and stop being an ass LOL.
Another episode a nurse handed him what she thought he needed and he put her on write up for insubordination because he's an idiot
As someone doing their scrub tech clinicals, I felt this on a spiritual level
@Thunderizu you better hand them some when they ask for OJ
Hahahha,I seriously do that,but lucky my staff and my assistant are trained and they now know what I need and not what I ask!...Got lucky there..
I remember seeing veins and arteries in a cadavar, I felt betrayed. I asked, "why aren't they blue and red? Like the pictures? So you mean I have to palpate the thickness level of their walls to differentiate them? They all look like smashed spaghetti strands to me"
It was a mind blowing experience.
Totally and the nerves yellow!!
"Smashed spaghetti strands" 😭😭😭GOSH-
I can relate to this 😂
Wait I could've sworn I saw a blue vein just a couple days ago.
Never mind, missed the "cadaver" part.
@@brasschick4214 They're sorta yellow
I’m an x-ray student and in my first C-arm surgery case the surgeon asked me to please point out C6 in the image. I told him that was impossible as we are imaging a lumbar spine, he laughed and then had me name all the vertebrae of the lumber spine and I swear I have never been so stressed in my life. I nailed it though and he said he was glad I didn’t appear to be a complete moron. I took it as a very high compliment from a neurosurgeon.
Quick question : Are you trained on other modalities than RX during your degree ?
Always wondered how it is in other countries
@@Alexrayioons Sorta (at least in my program). You aren't trained in other modalities but you do learn about them and my program gives students the opportunity to sit with various different modalities for the day to learn more about them. After you graduate, you're able to cross train in the other modalities.
Are all neurosurgeons like this? What a dickhead
@@iggynub I think it's funny, even if she got it wrong I don't think she would be in trouble.
kudos to you!! 🥳😎
As an embalmer I had to learn the veins and arteries and honestly that is pretty much what they look like and our teachers were pretty much the same. I always just figured at least we didn't have the pressure of possibly killing someone. Somebody had already done that for us😆
🤣🤣
Omg yes same 🤣🪦
Bruh y'all just assuming everyone was murdered and didn't die of natural causes. Like gods and jellyfish/lobsters, humans famously only die when killed.
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
@@traditionalnative when someone orders a pizza you yell “but not everyone can eat gluten!”
I have no connections to the medical field but I can’t stop tuning in on these jokes that I don’t really get, and these comment sections which I can’t really relate to. It’s pretty fun to get this funny window into the strange world of medicine and residency.
Same
We like to share our pain :-P
But if you give it a quick Wiki after each episode you will come out with actual knowledge about human physiology and the brokenness of the health care system...
metoo
Same!
Same!
Okay, Ima need a flair button for my badge that says "anticipate my deceit" for the first day of every student rotation 🥰
Good merch idea
@@DGlaucomflecken please, oh pretty please, that would be amazing
@@DGlaucomflecken I would definitely buy that. It has so many uses inside and outside of medicine.
@@DGlaucomflecken yupppp
@@DGlaucomflecken I will buy that and gift it to my professors. I know a few who will definitely wear them.
Textbook drawings vs. What it looks like in the patient
What it looks like in anatomy lab vs a live patient….
💯
I literally expected to see blue and red vessels 😅😅😅😅
@@stacywalker1842 i miss that blue and red silicon 😭😭😂😂
I'm a vet student and our lecturer told us that he had opened a horse's abdomen for a post mortem exam. He asked a vet student to identify and remove the horse's gallbladder.
The poor student was unsuccessful and started to panic before having to be reminded that horses do not possess gallbladders.
Wow I didn't know horses didn't have gallbladders!! 🤯
Rude. Lol!
PoV: you're facing a super-villain who is highly offended by your lack of preparation for an encounter with them specifically
Definition of a surgeon
surgery was my most dreaded rotation as a med student/intern. the surgeon would usually ask you to identify anatomical parts that you can't distinguish amongst each other because of all the blood and expect you to know how to properly retract when it wasn't even taught in lectures😂 this was so accurate and they would never let you off even if you guessed correctly. they'd find a way to ask you something you can't answer😢
same here... idk why they act like that
I am a surgeon. And as a med student, I couldn't imagine how much fun is doing that to med students.
Even better is to ask the med student, and when he doesn't know, ask the 1st year resident, then the 2nd year, and go climbing the hierarchy (and watching the faces of senior residents praying for someone to get it right before their turn)
You are an evil being.
I like you
You evil person-
That's mean dude :p
I like that window of thought ....very much beneficial...we learn by mistakes and embarrassment
Honestly as long as you give good explanations and dont call people stupid I learned a lot by being asked questions. Got most wrong but the ones I got wrong I remember and thankful for the surgeon being patient
"...also, next time anticipate my deceit."
Bro, forget about reading the anatomy, start reading the Art of War by Sun Tzu, you're gonna need it 💀💀
Your skits are just unlocking new fears for me as a 2nd year med student
Trust me, if a surgeon is polite like this, it's okay. Mine told me to go back to anatomy class (I passed the exam 2 years ago) and then complained nobody's gonna be there to take care for him when he's old bc today's student are so stupid😂
@@dasavolosinova613 damn 🥲
@@shine-uy5fq please don't be scared though! Don't take harsh words seriously, they mean nothing.
Well, for the sake of the unsuspecting public, please go into a completely different field of work. Thank you.
Here’s hoping next time the med student anticipates the deceit, but the surgeon does not deceive. Double deceit!
Kansas City Shuffle!
The other day a med student in our OR said: "I can't identify the structure you're asking about because there is too much blood to see the anatomy". The surgeon got so mad, he prides himself on good hemostasis...things not too say to a surgeon!
what did the surgeon say to the student? 😅
@@Vinnyhoo the curses that too evil even for the Black Speech of Mordor.
OKAY THIS IS TOO FUNNY omfg imagine that the student actually didnt know the surgeon had a soft spot for that
@@deezmammamias3945 soft spot?
Such a fragile ego of the surgeon
Merch alert-
"ANTICIPATE MY DECEIT" on a sweatshirt.
How cool is that?!?!!!!! 😂😂😂
Actually a cool one
I would 100% buy "anticipate my deceit" merch.
@@msia7201 Me too. Comedy gold!👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Surgeons with med students :
" WELCOME TO HELL ! "
Surgeons with Nursing students :
Hi , good morning ! How are you ? Would you like a coffee ? , oh do you want to hear some good jokes to entertain you during the surgery ? Nurse , play some music !
Also , don't worry you will just watch what we do and we will teach you everything we know about the procedure
Not really; surgeon working in open belly: oh, here’s the bladder. You can even see the foley. Can you see the foley?
Peppy little student nurse: oh, yeah......
LISTEN HERE I’m that nursing student rn & I had a super kind PA sit down with me and explain how to read MRI bread slices and don’t hate us cause u ain’t us or w/e 😅
@@Ouchiness not sure I’d take lessons on reading MRIs from a PA. No offense really meant toward PAs, but radiology is 4 years (not including the unrelated intern year in that) for a reason. I generally know what I’m looking at with MRIs (at least in a female pelvis), but my radiology colleagues are just way more knowledgeable. I love getting tips from them.
@@thepapschmearmd … I’m a nursing student. I’m not meant to be reading MRIs to interpret them to patients but to understand better for myself what I’m seeing. I’ll take lessons from anyone. If the radiologist wants to take time to sit with me and explain I’m happy to listen. But it was a PA that day and I was very happy to have 5min to hear what they had to say. It was a staghorn calculus.
I AGREE. The surgeons are very kind to us 💟💟💟💟😂😂😂
getting pimped on my neurosurgery rotation.. i remember my mind turning to goop and not remembering the simplest things... I told one attending neurosurgeon in the OR that epinephrine causes vasodilation :'(
depending on the location epinephrine can cause vasodilation or am i missing something
@@Mikesco10 Maybe Alex M missed that day...
Wait it doesn't? I need to go study...😰
@@Mikesco10 sorry, to elaborate , the surgeon asked what does epinephrine do in the context of why they combine it with lidocaine prior to making an incision
@@TheUglyDuckling123 Don't scare us like that, Alex!
Next time anticipate my deceit - one of the best lines so far
I jumped all the cocky docs in the parking lot after my first rotation. They don’t ask me trick questions anymore.
Maybe they will when I get out of prison.
As a retired RN I enjoy these videos. As a student nurse in the OR, I was pretty much ignored. Thankful now!
How I felt during my first OR rotation as a nursing student. We had 2 med students and I was astounded with the questions the surgeon would ask them. Meanwhile I’m in the back giving that breath of relief that I’m not being questioned😂
Remember the first day of general surgery rotation where you walk into the OR as the sacrificial lamb of the group and the group's reputation rests on your shoulder...
Surgeon: "How many extensor compartments are there in the hand ?"
Me, a med student: "Umm... Three ???"
Surgeon: "Wrong answer. Maybe our resident will know ?"
Resident: "..."
Me, internally: "YES !"
Had to look it up because I guessed wrong too. 6 compartments
@@kingofallworlds thank u
😂 been there, will be embarrassed for the rest of my career
There is correct ! There are 12 muscle but only 3 compartments. I dont know why he yelled at you
@@jessicanguyen6421 He didn't yell at me, he was actually really cool.
And no, you're wrong, I talk about "Extensor compartments of the hand", and there are 6
Peace in med school was always a myth, and I realized too late.
My husband does a lot of ultrasound-guided nerve blocks, and he’s regularly refreshing himself on anatomical details when he gets one that’s not “the usual”.
May I ask what helps him obtain the info, like does he use flashcards, is there a certain website. I'm trying to get a solid grab bit its ALOT of info. Thank you you if you answer.🙃🎄🎁
Lol, this was me when I first started embalming school. We had to know and be able to find all the major arteries in order to embalm a body. Not every body was able to be embalmed through the carotid artery, because a lot of times the decreased was over weight and need to have multiple points of embalming injections. Eventually you figure it out but I was even luckier because we could roll the arteries and veins in between our figures to help us out.
“The decreased” 💀
@@Melissa-rb6ct 😆😆😆 stupid auto correct lol. 🙈
Before we go assist cases we cram in our lockers before the case… studying anatomy and possible questions the surgical consultant will ask. The resident will also try to help. We ask residents for pointers. If you get it right, everyone will be proud of you. Winning moment.oh by the way when you get it wrong the question escalate to the residents.
Professors always just ask ‘what’s that thing you see over there?’ And you have to guess the thing he is referring to. It could be anything 😭
I like the feeling of emotional torment and existential dread that trickles through all these videos.
When I was a med student, in a test, the teacher asked me which side was a malar bone that was so used by generations of previous med students, that you couldn´t see anything, so I thought...I have 50 and 50%...I said right...then he continued asking other things, and when I thought I was doing great, he finished the exam...as I was walking away, he said...by the way...left side...so sorry
Oof multilevel layered joke... It took me a min to get
Please explain
I was admitted to the ER just before Christmas with a broken tibia and fibula, I spent all of Christmas and New year in hospital. I became obsessed with these medical videos, they seem so accurate to my experience. Except for the cost/insurance part, I'm in Australia so everything was covered by Medicare. The surgery, the private hospital room, food, meds, crutches, moon boot, free loan of home equipment, follow up appointments, dressings, physiotherapy, counselling, everything. No one should get sub par medical care or go bankrupt because they get sick and can't pay.
I love your videos so much. I used to have a desk based role in the NHS and I have been literally screeching with laughter at your "medical vignettes". If laughter really is the best medicine, then your cure rate must be awesome. Thanks!
"Anticipate my deceit" -my cat, seven times a day about seven different things
Dude, just so you know, I am braziliam, i am not even a med student i’m a highschool History Teacher and i LOVE your videos they really make my day better
Accurate. I’m a long time OR RN. The docs do this regularly. My daughter is a Med student
I felt my heart rate spike not even 3 seconds in...
The trick to knowing a vein from an artery is that a vein is blue, I learned that from my DK anatomy book 🧠
But the veins that go from lungs to the heart carry arterial blood. Wouldn't that make them red?)
Lol
@@hug_bug That's the joke. Veins inside the body aren't blue because contrary to popular belief, deoxygenated blood isn't blue. That's just refraction from the skin.
Haha “anticipate my deceit!!!” I had a preceptor had me guess for what felt like 10 minutes straight at a rare anomaly for a branch of the biliary tract.
Sounds like my Anatomy Teacher.
I remember a rheumatologist was asking us the patients diagnosis and we responded lupus nephritis. He was like bullshit where do you even get that answer, which we responded that it was on HIS OPD records. He said, “I lied to you on those records can’t you make your own diagnosis?” … like no?
“Anticipate my deceit” is amazing
I was wondering if med school was for me this evening, now I've got the answer
I believe there is a TED talk where a surgeon was talking about the difficulty of identifying certain parts of anatomy. I believe she even said that it's not like the textbooks, nothing is color coded, everything is just red and bloody.
It forever left me with the impression that when a surgeon opens up a patient, they pause and go, "Ok. What am I looking at here? No seriously, what is that??"
Sometimes identifying things can be difficult, but we make sure we know what we’re manipulating and cutting. You don’t want to just blindly cut through something if you don’t know what it is. Will we be able to tell you what every branch of something is? No, but we don’t need to. With every surgery there are certain landmarks and structures that need to be identified, and if we can’t see what we’re doing or be reasonably sure that those structures are where we want them to be, then we don’t continue until we are.
I was expecting him to say it was Christmas lights. Ya got me, Doc!
“THIS artery RigHt here😃✋” TOOK ME OUT
Lol, also when they play an old recording of murmurs. Diagnose which type and level from this crackly album.
*my first week at maxillofacial surgery hospital*
Specialist: *pointing at mri* what is this right here? Any important structures?
Me: Hmm. Orbital bone... foramen... ovale?
Specialist: *ever so slight disapproval underneath mask, points elsewhere* What else do you see?
Me: hmmm. Zygomatic arch?
Specialist: You may leave the room.
Me: thank you doctor
True story
Edit: forgot to add being scolded later by someone because I called the omfs specialist “Doctor” instead of “Mr” lmao being a student is fun
Foramen ovale?? Cmon bro lmao
@@harrisonzhu3300 I’m not proud of it lol
Foramen ovale 🤣🤣🤣
Thank you doctor
@@harrisonzhu3300 there are two foramina named ovale on the inferior surface of the skull
Dear god in the first year I was so pumped with anatomy now in fourth year... well deflated baloon 😅
Exactly 💯 I was always at the top in anatomy and was always quick with answers but now 😭 oh damn i feel betrayed
@@haNa_0709 feel ya 🤣🙌
Idea: next time do a nerve identification skit while pointing to a bowl of pasta. Thank me later
I once had an ENT senior who asked me if I had vision problems or if I couldn’t see well bc I couldn’t tell wtf he was pointing to during a neck dissection…..
*Nah fam I can see fine, just tell me what it is/what you wanted me to say but knew I wouldn’t/give me the tone of dismay & disappointment so we can move on * hahahah
Does dissection/blood/cadavers ever get less scary? Is it normal to be freaked out by the thought at first...
The show of hand over the “arteries” had me fell of the chair! 😂😂😂
“Oh well, this is an unclosed arterial ligament”
The surgeon: *error 505*
This is why it's so important to donate your body to medical schools, so that students have a real human being to practice and learn on before having to worry about keeping people alive.
As a med student I cannot stress enough how accurate this is
Honestly, the biggest issue with this as a medical student is the scope of the surgery rotation. The knowledge required for mastery is mostly around indications for surgery as well as complications. The techniques, sequence of steps, and anatomy of the *procedure* is not covered in the shelf exam, lectures, nor in the textbooks. I'm sure residents have materials to help them learn this, but they're not readily provided to students, nor should they be. Most will not becomes surgeons... the goal is to understand the implications of these procedures so you can be a better doctor, in whatever specialty. The goal isn't to step in tomorrow to cover the PGY5 who is out sick. The surgeons just forget what the point of the rotation is, and that there's so much else that needs to be learned first. NOTE: anatomy in general is required for a med student, but it's very different than knowing what it looks like for each procedure, which is its own unique beast.
As a med student this hits too close to home.
On my first seminar about the peripheral nervous system, our assistant professor asked us to describe to him trigeminial nerve nuclei. This was the first question. Very beggining of said seminar. He didn't even go by order of cranial nerves, just straight to the fifth one (I wouldn't say the worst one but yeah, it's up there) .He asked us about it one by one and when no one could answer correctly he said "You really should come prepared in here, I suggest you read up on the subject if you ever want to pass." And then we proceeded to sit through the rest of the 2 hour seminar in absolute silence, "reading up on the subject" since he refused to teach us if we "didn't come prepared.
“Anticipate my deceit” is incredibly powerful and I shal use it often
I spent so much time liking the fake account vids that when I see my missing blue thumbs up each time I grow confused 😂
At least you were in the right area and didn't say axillary artery
Almost spit out my hot pocket after seeing that pile of wires!
I'm a med student and I can feel this on a spiritual level.
"anticipate my deceit" had me
Ouch. Still hurts to see it happening
Malpractice lawyer told me he loved to question surgeons. He won cases against them by simply asking questions about the anatomy of the areas in which they operated. I wasn't surprised.
Don't mind me, just adding “anticipate my deceit” to my vocabulary
When in doubt, abdominal aorta.
"And that day, Brad started drinking"
You sir are a national treasure. I hope the AMA knows that.
Being a engineering student, I can somewhat relate to the difficulties. I absolutely enjoy these short video's on my breaks from studying. It gives me so many laughs and the will power to keep going. 💪💪
Are you also a vegan atheist who does CrossFit?
Oh! Just remembered this one from clin-path "ok, look into the microscope and identify the parasite"
... Mine was just an air bubble on a slide.
How?how are you able to be so accurate?
My throat hurts from absolutely HACKLING up a lung
My sister is a clerk now.
I don't understand some of it but i laugh almost at all of them.
I send some of these to her and she loves your tiktok!
I remember that we were doing a inguinal hernia surgery and my attending pointed out an artery and asked what it was. I panicked and I said inferior vena cava 😂😂😂 the look she gave me wasn’t disappointment but utter disgust! 😭
Iv always wanted to go to med school, I ended up having 3 children right after high-school, have to work to support the kids, maybe one day ill be the oldest med student in the class lol
Do it I’m rooting for you!!!!!!
As a patient, I'm GLAD. Thank you medical professionals for doing hard things so you can help us without killing us 🙏. And speedy recovery on your medschool PTSD
I feel the anxiety through my phone
What do you call someone who graduated at the bottom of their medical class??
A:Doctor.
“which artery is this right here?”
Me: omg show me, show me
*Shows whatever that was*
Me: ... hmmm wires??
As someone no where near the medical field it's reassuring to see all the care that goes into training the next generation
“Anticipate my deceit” IM DEAD
If I recall the story of what my father had gone through during his med school, the Doctor would scorn how incompetence the student is in Elvish, Entish and the tongue of Men for this idiocy.
Tricks questions are excellent opportunities for med students to learn, because even the doctor could be misinformed or not knowledgeable on things in the case. Just because they are your superior, it doesn’t mean that they are always right.
Also medical books can be wrong. If they are anything like history or math books in school, they can be very wrong. Hospital staff can be wrong too. Every waking moment is out to ruin a person's career. "Trust, but verify" is a very important motto.
Lol ok, my students do this when I have them point out brain structures during dissection. Me: where is the thalamus. Them: points to the entire cerebrum and says here. Lol
Honestly, these videos have made so humble. What doctor go through in medical school. They know so much! Our bodies are insanely complicated! 💕💕💕
Okay, the surgeon shouldn’t be wearing a bouffant cap, otherwise spot on OR pimping session.
why not?
Surgeons can wear whatever they want to wear
@@GingerBun In my experience, male surgeons usually prefer to wear the surgeon’s cap. Plus Dr. G has previously always indicated the male surgeon characters with the surgeon’s cap.
Doesn't matter which cap they wear. It's a personal preference. I know cuz I did 3 yrs of surgery residency and 4 yrs as surgical first assistant. Only important thing to remember is who has the largest a##hole gene. That would be the primary surgeon, the Ruler of Deceit. 😄😄😄😄😄😄😄
I was fully expecting him to say “trick question, that is a string of Christmas lights”
“Where is our med student?”
MF wants me to know every single vein and he can’t even find a whole-ass human ☠️
“Which kingdom is this” points to entirety of medieval Europe
Modern day cable technician. Dr. "My Internet isn't working"
“Anticipate my deceit” is genius
"Anticipate my deceit" has strong DM energy.
This is alarmingly accurate
This guy's going to make a whole bunch of new doctors.
"Anticipate my deceit". I think that's my new motto. For everything. 😂😂😂
i don't know anything about medicine but this makes me think of an 11th grade physics class I was in once where we were learning something that I already knew how to do 100% but the teacher just took the basics of it and presented the class with tons of deliberately confusing trick questions for an hour and I left feeling like I couldn't remember how to do the problems anymore.
"Anticipate the deceit" accurately describes my nursing school experience.