Cardiac Staffing - Travel Nurse Agency

Overview: Heart surgeons are now using robots to help them perform heart surgery, including coronary artery bypass operations. In this program, you\\\'ll see how sophisticated robots are allowing heart patients at the University of Maryland Medical Center to have bypass surgery without a big incision, resulting in faster recovery and fewer complications. Part One: Robotic surgery overview How robotic surgery works Surgeon\\\'s view of robotic tool Patient benefits of robotic surgery Robot special features Part Two: Coronary artery disease Angioplasty Bypass surgery Robotic bypass surgery vs. conventional technique Hybrid operation combing bypass and angioplasty Guest: Dr. Johannes Bonatti, a cardiac surgeon at the University of Maryland Medical Center. Dr. Bonatti is also a professor of surgery at the University of Maryland School of Medicine. Links: Robotic Heart Bypass (Part 1) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J0WRe1IA3RU Robotic Heart Bypass (Part 2) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=suJahF9VCe4 Dr. Johannes Bonatti http://www.umm.edu/doctors/johannes__bonatti.html Minimally Invasive Coronary Bypass Surgery http://www.umm.edu/heart/tecab.htm [More] [Less]

Scott\\\'s heart.

Often referred to as the father of modern heart medicine, Dr. Michael DeBakey died in Houston at the age of 99. Tony Guida recounts the life of a man who helped save the lives of millions.

Surgeons at Sentara Norfolk General Hospital in Norfolk, Virginia will perform robotic prostate surgery in front of thousands of viewers during a live surgery webcast on OR-Live.com Using remote controls from across the room, Wednesday, August 8 at 2:00 p.m. surgeons will operate the da Vinci® robot during a less invasive prostatectomy to treat prostate cancer. Through five tiny incisions, robotic arms and a camera are inserted during the procedure to not only remove cancerous tissue but to help preserve the patient\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\'s nerve function and minimize risk of complications. Hosted by urologist Dr. Michael Fabrizio with the surgery performed by urologist Dr. Raymond Lance, viewers get a look into the operating room to learn more about prostate cancer and its treatment options. [More] [Less]

Japanese surgeon making origami with DaVinci robot

Beating heart or \\

We are doing coronary artery bypass surgeries (CABG) under epidural anaesthesia. Patient remains concious during the surgery. Valve replacements and other open heart procedures are also done routinely without giving general anesthesia. This method avoides post operative ventilation, gives adequate analgesia in post operative period with stable hemodynamics. Our Team Members: Surgeons: Drs Shirish M Dhoble, Kshitij Dubey, Rajesh Kukreja, Sushil Jain. Anaesthesiologists: Drs Gagan Shrivastav, Subodh Chaturvedi. We are at Gokuldas Heart Hospital, Indore, MP, India. Contact +91 731 2519227 ext 785 [More] [Less]

Japanese surgeon making origami with DaVinci robot

Mitral valve replacement in severe rheumatic mitral stenosis. Dr. Rezwanul Hoque Bulbul, MBBS,MS,FCPS,FRCSG,FRCSEd

Percutaneous coronary Intervention stenting visit my website for more medical animations and their downloads: http://rufusrajadurai.wetpaint.com/

Rhumatic Fever is still endemic in many parts of the World, It\\\'s most serious consecuence is it\\\'s effect on the Heart and Heart Valves. It\\\'s always better to Repair a Valve rather than Replace it. Repair of Rhumatic Mitral Valve Stenosis and Incompetance presents a technical Challenge, This Video shows one of the newer concepts in Rhumatic Mitral Valve Repair [More] [Less]

Often referred to as the father of modern heart medicine, Dr. Michael DeBakey died in Houston at the age of 99. Tony Guida recounts the life of a man who helped save the lives of millions.

Orbital Atherectomy is a new innovation in treatement particularly useful for calcified blood vessels

Beating heart or \\

Surgeons at Sentara Norfolk General Hospital in Norfolk, Virginia will perform robotic prostate surgery in front of thousands of viewers during a live surgery webcast on OR-Live.com Using remote controls from across the room, Wednesday, August 8 at 2:00 p.m. surgeons will operate the da Vinci® robot during a less invasive prostatectomy to treat prostate cancer. Through five tiny incisions, robotic arms and a camera are inserted during the procedure to not only remove cancerous tissue but to help preserve the patient\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\'s nerve function and minimize risk of complications. Hosted by urologist Dr. Michael Fabrizio with the surgery performed by urologist Dr. Raymond Lance, viewers get a look into the operating room to learn more about prostate cancer and its treatment options. [More] [Less]