The Prime Doctor

@modernHealthMe Horseshoe kidney

Can you identify the organ?

I am sure it is done by one of his (Ministers) ass licking worm

@TrackYourHeart Budd chiari syndrome

1. The liver is enlarged. 2. The veins are blocked. 3. The portal pressure rises. Name the syndrome?

C) 0.9% saline In a child with shock, start with an isotonic fluid bolus. 0.9% saline is preferred because it stays in the intravascular space and rapidly improves perfusion. Ringer's lactate can also be used, but normal saline is usually given first. 5% dextrose and 0.45% saline are not suitable since they do not effectively expand circulating volume.

What is the fluid of choice for initial resuscitation in a child with shock? A) 5% dextrose B) 0.45% saline C) 0.9% saline D) Ringer's lactate

Why muscles look bigger then smaller then bigger again during training? Initially, exercise causes exercise induced hyperemia. Increased blood flow and capillary dilation make the muscle look fuller and slightly reddish, giving a temporary increase in girth. In the early days, there is also fluid shift into muscle cells and mild inflammation, which adds to the apparent increase in muscle volume. After a few days to weeks, this effect settles. Reduced edema and normalization of fluid balance can make muscles look slightly smaller, even though adaptation is ongoing. With continued training, true muscle hypertrophy begins. There is an increase in muscle fiber size due to protein synthesis, leading to a sustained increase in muscle volume. At the same time, fat loss may reduce overall size initially, which can mask muscle gains. Over time, as fat decreases and hypertrophy progresses, muscles again appear larger, more defined, and fuller.

Why do your chest or muscles turn reddish when you train them?

Why muscles look bigger then smaller then bigger again during training? Initially, exercise causes exercise induced hyperemia. Increased blood flow and capillary dilation make the muscle look fuller and slightly reddish, giving a temporary increase in girth. In the early days, there is also fluid shift into muscle cells and mild inflammation, which adds to the apparent increase in muscle volume. After a few days to weeks, this effect settles. Reduced edema and normalization of fluid balance can make muscles look slightly smaller, even though adaptation is ongoing. With continued training, true muscle hypertrophy begins. There is an increase in muscle fiber size due to protein synthesis, leading to a sustained increase in muscle volume. At the same time, fat loss may reduce overall size initially, which can mask muscle gains. Over time, as fat decreases and hypertrophy progresses, muscles again appear larger, more defined, and fuller.

Hydrophobia in rabies isn’t just “fear of water.” It’s due to painful, involuntary pharyngeal spasms triggered even by attempting to swallow, so the patient avoids water because it literally hurts to drink.

Favipiravir can do this. There are reports where favipiravir causes bluish discoloration of the cornea and even fluorescence under UV light, making the eyes appear blue temporarily. It’s not a true change in iris color, but a drug related optical effect. Usually reversible once the drug is stopped, but still worth getting the eyes examined to rule out corneal involvement.

Favipiravir can do this. There are reports where favipiravir causes bluish discoloration of the cornea and even fluorescence under UV light, making the eyes appear blue temporarily. It’s not a true change in iris color, but a drug-related optical effect. Usually reversible once the drug is stopped, but still worth getting the eyes examined to rule out corneal involvement.

How?

REAL CASE 🚨 🏥 You’re evaluating a 40-year-old patient when you find a calcium level of 11.8 mg/dL (normal: <10.5). 🔬 PTH is 115 pg/mL (normal: ~45 pg/mL) 📚 Bone density, creatinine clearance, and urinary calcium are all normal. 💬 What should your next step be? ✅ 1. Administer bisphosphonates ✅ 2. Parathyroidectomy ✅ 3. Observation ✅ 4. Give calcium-wasting diuretics 👉 Your answer? @Ausbones @Dr_Chibuike_M @Dr_Shiv_kumar_ @drobiy12 @hemo_shk @Ausbones @DrMedica_13

This is called maintaining adequate hydration in summer 🌞 🏝️

One of the cleanest demonstrations of aortic–mitral valve anatomy.

@modernHealthMe Severe anemia with ccf Hypoproteinemia Hypothyroidism

@modernHealthMe Any vital organ damage can tell you by showing pedal edema The heart disease, Liver failure, renal failure

@docakx Angelina jolie when the world heard the news of her surgery

Who is the celebrity who had a condition and created awareness about that disease for you?

Lungs. Chronic hypoxia drives nail clubbing, so think long standing pulmonary disease first.

@DocPriyamMD Lungs. Chronic hypoxia drives nail clubbing, so think long standing pulmonary disease first.

When the fingertips start looking like this, which major organ is likely struggling?

Let's try to break it down: 1) Her tongue is twitching or more likely fasciculations, in this case hypocalcemia 2° to pancreatitis, hypokalemia due to enteritis or alcohol withdrawal syndrome 2) She might have had alcohol withdrawal seizures 3) Pancreatic insufficiency Waiting for @schowardjd response

Every man or woman should aspire to be bored as shown in the images below.