![OrthoClips](/img/default-banner.jpg)
- 367
- 3 879 645
OrthoClips
United States
Приєднався 29 гру 2015
OrthoClips.com is a free educational resource for orthopaedic surgeons and residents focusing on short didactic lectures with voiceover and live annotations as well as audio podcasts. The OrthoClips UA-cam channel features video lectures from the website. Credit goes to the many surgeons who whose slides have been used for these presentations. Please note that this is strictly an educational resource. See the disclaimer on the website for details.
Navigating Modern Surgical Education
Conversation with Alexander Neuwirth, M.D., Associate Program Director of the Orthopaedic Surgery Residency and Associate Program Director, Frank E. Stinchfield Adult Reconstruction Fellowship, and Assistant Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery in the Division of Adult Hip and Knee Reconstruction at Columbia University Medical Center and New York-Presbyterian Hospital. We discuss teaching millennials, active learning, flipped classrooms, and didactic curricula for orthopaedic residencies.
Переглядів: 184
Відео
DOACs and hip fractures - should we wait 48 hours?
Переглядів 3172 місяці тому
Season 5 Episode 5 of the OrthoClips Podcast Series on Apple, Spotify, Google, UA-cam. Do we wait 48 hours for DOACs to "wash out" before fixing a hip? Interview with Devon Brameier, BM, BCh, Dept. of Orthopaedic Surgery at Brigham and Women's Hospital. We discuss their paper entitled "Use of Direct Oral Anticoagulants Among Patients With Hip Fracture Is Not an Indication to Delay Surgical Inte...
Suprapatellar tibia nailing technique
Переглядів 1,8 тис.2 місяці тому
Suprapatellar nailing of a midshaft diaphyseal tibia fracture
When to transfuse ortho trauma patients? Conservative vs liberal strategies
Переглядів 1912 місяці тому
Season 5 Episode 4 of the OrthoClips Podcast Series (on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google, etc). Interview with Dr. Brian Mullis, Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery and Residency Director, Indiana University School of Medicine and Dr. Leilani Mullis, Assistant Professor of Clinical Anesthesia and Chair, Residency Selection Committee, Indiana University School of Medicine. We discuss their paper ent...
The VANCO Trial: What have we learned?
Переглядів 3052 місяці тому
Discussion with Dr. Joseph Thomas Patterson, Assistant Professor of Clinical Orthopaedic Surgery at the Keck School of Medicine of the University of Southern California on the VANCO Trial. Specifically, we discuss his paper in the January 2024 issue of the Journal of Orthopaedic Trauma entitled “The VANCO Trial Findings are Generalizable to a North American Trauma Registry”.
Do Robotics and Navigation Increase Infection Risk in Total Hip Arthroplasty?
Переглядів 1252 місяці тому
An interview with Dr. Scott LaValva, lead author on the April 3, 2024 JBJS publication entitled “Robotics and navigation do not affect the risk of periprosthetic joint infection following primary total hip arthroplasty: A propensity score-matched cohort analysis”. Dr. LaValva is a PGY-4 orthopaedic surgery resident at the Hospital for Special Surgery in New York City, USA.
Implant density in adolescent idiopathic scoliosis fusion - Can we use fewer screws?
Переглядів 1692 місяці тому
An interview with Dr. A. Noelle Larson, M.D., Professor of Orthopedics in the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. We discuss the recent randomized controlled trial published in the February 7th volume of the JBJS entitled "The Effect of Implant Density on Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis Fusion: Results of the Minimize Implants Maximize Outcomes Randomiz...
Clavicle fractures - 2 of 2
Переглядів 9725 місяців тому
Clavicle fractures (2 of 2) from the OTA Core curriculum lecture series version 5. ORIF of midshaft fractures, management of lateral and medial fractures.
Clavicle Fractures - 1 of 2
Переглядів 1,2 тис.5 місяців тому
Clavicle fractures (1 of 2) from the OTA Core curriculum lecture series version 5. Anatomy, classification, indications, midshaft fracture management.
Midfoot fractures and dislocations - 2 of 2
Переглядів 9375 місяців тому
Midfoot fractures and dislocations. From the OTA Core curriculum lecture series version 5. Treatment of TMT (Lisfranc) injuries, navicular fractures and dislocations, cuboid fractures, and cuneiform fractures and outcomes.
Midfoot fractures and dislocations - 1 of 2
Переглядів 7155 місяців тому
Midfoot fractures and dislocations. From the OTA Core curriculum lecture series version 5. Anatomy, assessment, stress views, imaging and indications.
MIPO plating techniques - 2 of 2
Переглядів 7106 місяців тому
Minimally invasive plate osteosynthesis - from the OTA core curriculum lecture series version 5. Distal femur, proximal tibia, humerus, proximal humerus, and distal radius techniques. Pearls and pitfalls.
MIPO plating techniques - 1 of 2
Переглядів 1 тис.6 місяців тому
Minimally invasive plate osteosynthesis - from the OTA core curriculum lecture series version 5. Definitions, indications, introduction to methods.
Atypical femur fractures - 2 of 2
Переглядів 8296 місяців тому
Atypical femoral fractures. From the OTA Core curriculum lecture series version 5. Treatment decisions, surgical and medical management, pearls and pitfalls of management, outcomes.
Atypical femur fractures - 1 of 2
Переглядів 8246 місяців тому
Atypical femur fractures - from the OTA Core curriculum lecture series version 5. Definitions, mechanism and etiology, diagnosis.
Definitive treatment of pelvic ring injuries - 3 of 3
Переглядів 6646 місяців тому
Definitive treatment of pelvic ring injuries - 3 of 3
Definitive treatment of pelvic ring injuries - 2 of 3
Переглядів 6066 місяців тому
Definitive treatment of pelvic ring injuries - 2 of 3
Definitive treatment of pelvic ring injuries - 1 of 3
Переглядів 6056 місяців тому
Definitive treatment of pelvic ring injuries - 1 of 3
Acute Management of Pelvic Ring Injuries - 2 of 2
Переглядів 6416 місяців тому
Acute Management of Pelvic Ring Injuries - 2 of 2
Acute management of pelvic ring injuries - 1 of 2
Переглядів 5406 місяців тому
Acute management of pelvic ring injuries - 1 of 2
Pelvis and acetabular anatomy - 2 of 2
Переглядів 7166 місяців тому
Pelvis and acetabular anatomy - 2 of 2
Pelvic and acetabular anatomy - 1 of 2
Переглядів 9176 місяців тому
Pelvic and acetabular anatomy - 1 of 2
Principles of external fixation - 3 of 3
Переглядів 9806 місяців тому
Principles of external fixation - 3 of 3
Principles of external fixation - 2 of 3
Переглядів 8086 місяців тому
Principles of external fixation - 2 of 3
Principles of external fixation - 1 of 3
Переглядів 1,9 тис.6 місяців тому
Principles of external fixation - 1 of 3
Basic principles of internal fixation - 2 of 2
Переглядів 2,7 тис.6 місяців тому
Basic principles of internal fixation - 2 of 2
Basic principles of internal fixation - 1 of 2
Переглядів 3,8 тис.6 місяців тому
Basic principles of internal fixation - 1 of 2
Excellent
how we can get these slides ?
PA students 🤡😂🤓
You have to love that even in 2024, arthrogryposis, which is a genetic condition or a pregnancy complication, orthopedists are the first line of treatment. Feels medieval.
But how do we know the ligament is intact or injured ? Inflammation in acute phase can make diagnosis of MRI go wrong ?
Hello Doctor we need to this Pdf thank u
thanks
❤
maybe complication s could be avoided if they didn't sent patients home 2 days after surgery with no information other than , "don't put weight on your bad side, take pain killers and call us in 4 weeks".
90% sips , 10% general speaking
as a regular "smoker"; I always tell my physician of my "habit"
I thought I was only one with this issue
Excellent
Is surgery required for malunited distal humeral fracture with 0.2cm capiteller offset at the radiocapitellar joint and capitellar avascular necrosis?
Ensure your theatre radiographers collimate the image to only show the wrist. Any radiation that misses the wrist and causes 'white bright' on the monitor is producing extra scatter radiation dose. I did a survey in a hospital 16 years ago and from the 17 radiographers who did theatre work, only 3 collimated the images. Six weeks after I pointed out this failing, 4 radiographers collimated. Asked why they didn't, they said they were frightened of being told off. I told them to tell the arthropod that you wanted to reduce their dose. The dose difference was massive with hip work
Great presentation
Are we able to get a copy of the ppt for this lecture series
Excellent
What do you do when two conflicting reports of radiologist on peri prosthetic distal femur fracture. The patient is 87 years of age with poor quality of bone stock.
❤
Please could u provide pdfs or resource of your lectures ?
My distal humerus broke in spring of 2023. They added 10 screws and 2 plates
Please continue sharing the lectures. I'm in a very deep financial situation and can't afford paid lectures. Your channel is a treasure for me❤
as a trauma&ortho surgeon from Ukraine, i'm really happy to found such usefull and not long videos to repeat knowledge or gain something new, very apperciate your work, thank you!
piriformis
Appreciate your work.. thanks
I got a tibial plateau fracture ( Schatzker 3). The fracture was not that deep or wide. Doctors advised me to put on a simple cast. Itz 7th week now. And my range of motion is 90 degrees...im hope it ends well here..
How are you now
Thank you very much for these intresting and educational videos ! Greetings to Switzerland !
Thank you
Thank you
Great review
Is there a high chnace of amputation with this injury
Thank you
just so people Know: Based on resreach and google it. CANNABOIDS ARE MUSCLE RELAXANT. SO if you are having pain from weed due to fracture its because it relaxed your muscle and your Body relies on it for fracture healing....ESPECIALLY joints delicate or back fractures. just fyi
Your series of orthopedics lectures are the first among all. Even in 2023, there is still NO series of orthopedics lectures easy enough for medical student on UA-cam. You have made the impact. Thanks
thank yyou very much
Could you please give link to download your lesson pdf which is easier for us to note follow you, sir ?
ORIF = open reduction and internal fixation
Okay i can definitely confirm, smoking anything (weed or cigarettes) will capitalise on bone fractures during the healing process. The first week after my radius surgery i didnt smoke anything. The second the swelling reduced so i thought id try have a few smokes. I was super high and noticed i felt a lot of pain in my fracture. At first i didnt realise it came from high blood pressure(smoking does that) so i didnt think much of it and took some meds to ease to the pain it helped a bit so for the next few days i was content and few more days passed and i wanted to smoke. I did and i felt the pain come back thats when i realised it was due to smoking. Im on my 3rd week now after surgery and ive had 3 smokes and plan on stopping smoking now at least until ive recovered enough to a functional working order.
Having lived it, as an average non elite nurse... arthrodesis all the way. I feel the argument for ORIF neglects a bigger picture, the rest of the parient and their life! I was primarily ligamentous, very minor, and took 2 months to see foot ortho so we went non surgical route. It took six months before I was just barely walking in shoes. 6 months, of my 39th year. But it failed, the remaining bits of ligament snapped. It was felt the only option was fusion. But covid. So i had to wait for another 6 months to have surgery. 18 months postop, I'm still in PT. Trying to go back to school so i can do something off my feet. I was 39 at the time of injury. I'll likely be 44 by the time my life will be normal. I spent over 18 months, the last of my thirties unable to drive, on crutches in a boot, not able to go to the beach, alone in a 2nd story apartment living on Door Dash and gaining 20 lbs. Yeah, my situation was complicated by covid, but the timeline might actually have been more drawn out with a failed ORIF immediately post injury in the best of circumstances. And even a successful ORIF or non surgical success... i had a pretty high likelihood of developing arthritis in 10 years, at age 50 and hopefully still otherwise healthy. Yes, i will have chronic pain with my fusion, but its liveable. And some chronic pain is just kind of inevitable with this injury. You cant underestimate how painful foot surgery is. Like forgetting the years of your life wasted, the first 2 weeks pain is a hell i wouldnt repeat for $1M. I like knowing my foot is totally solid and stable, and there's not going to be another surgery. I'm doing more than i thought I'd be able to do again. If I had been offered ORIF right away, I'd have gone for it. Knowing what I know now? No way. Unless you are that elite athlete with elite daily PT and surgery immediarely after PT and really need that 3.5% mobility, no. Just get the fusion done asap and move on with your life. You don't understand the risks until you live them. If i were that middle aged accountant, id probably have wanted an ORIF, and then been one of those unsatisfied patients a year later. Doing definitively whats in the patients best interest is so the way to go. I find it slightly troubling that orif won by such a large margin. I guess for the 30 yo its fair to offer both but... you really need to give a realistic picture of the long term. Like, thats an age many women want to be having kids and chasing them around. Spend a couple years going thru 3 surgeries, delay starting family... I wish docs knew what lisfranc patients talk about in support groups. They're all so different, so complicated, and and totally changing, and it involves way more than just the foot.
I have a pretty serious Lisfranc injury with a torn ligament and multiple fractures of the tarsal metatarsal bones 3 total). My surgeon pretty much recommended the fusion and I’m just worried how this will impact my life - I’m a pretty active 36 year old male. As of recently I’ve heard of a third procedure (Arthrex Internal Bracing) have you ever heard of it? It seems like a better alternative than the ORIF
And about suposed 21:17 d insufficiency in these fractures children
dont know how i got here from looking at what my upcoming fibula 2mm displacement fracture on ankle surgery would consist of. but that shotgun blast at the end makes me think i am in good shape :/
at 45:00 that doesnt look like 7.62x39 (ak 47 round) they usually punch through dont they? that looks more like american / nato standard 556 / 223 . Possibly 308 which nato and other countries use as a standard . but those are usually heavy fast bullets that would punch right through right? what was he shot with? maybe 5.45x39? the new eastern bloc caliber to mimic the 556? thats horriffic.
Never heard of 22 savage as being military round. but ive known people that have used it for coyotes and stuff.. pretty rare to find ammo you gotta get it online. my buddy had one and that thing was accurrate as heck. 30-06 used to be military but was replaced with the slightly weaker .308. 30-06 was and still is the best all around deer rifle though. cant immagine how horriffic ww2 was when everyone was shooting hunting rifles at eachother. you just dont survive a shot from one of those things.
thats what she said.
Great lecture ❤😊
❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉shingay hosdexz❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉saima golden crom gold list baber ghouri❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉kung ⛽ fu❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉marshell art❤😮❤😮cow black mahndi❤🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉.azad khayal ray dey coz❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉manuyah❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉old desttttestey❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤umeh
outstanding...I had a very similar fracture...
You are crazy. Age discrimination in the medical field needs attention. How would a surgeon react if he was denied a surgical correction