75 results
Hip Joint Anatomy - Acetabulum

By @rev.med

#Hip #Joint #Anatomy #Acetabulum #Femur
Joint Anatomy - Acetabulum ... Joint #Anatomy #Acetabulum
Antiarrhythmics - Vaughan Williams Classification
Class I (Ia, Ib, Ic) - Na+ Channel Blockade
 • Slows depolarization
- Na+ Channel Blockade ... Beta Receptor Blockade ... III - K+ Channel Blockade ... - Ca2+ Channel Blockade
Prolonged neuromuscular blockade - Differential Diagnosis
- Drugs, Acid-base Disorders, Metabolic, Neurologic, Electrolyte abnormalities

By Mark Harris, MD
neuromuscular blockade ... neuromuscular #blockade
Glucagon: Bypassing β-Blockade

Glucagon pathophysiology and clinical applications in anaphylaxis and beta-blocker overdose

#Toxicology #Pharmacology #Pathophysiology #Glucagon #BetaBlocker
Glucagon: Bypassing β-Blockade
Pelvic X-Ray Anatomy and Interpretation Checklist
 - Sacro-iliac joints
 - Don't forget the lumbar spine -
obturator foramen - Acetabulum
Femoral Head Fracture: Pathogenesis and clinical findings
 • Posterior hip dislocation -> Impaction force from femoral
onto posterior acetabular ... onto anterior acetabular
Hip X-ray anatomy - Normal AP
- Shenton's line is formed by the medial edge of the
Shentons #Line #Acetabulum
Antiarrhythmics - Vaughan Williams Classification:
CLASS 1 - Sodium Channel Blockers:
 • MOA: Block fast Na+ channels
CLASS 1A: Moderate Blockade ... CLASS 1B: Weak Blockade ... CLASS 1C: Strong Blockade
Scalp Nerve Block Anatomy 
The “scalp block” is classically described with potential blockade of seven nerves,
with potential blockade
Train of Four monitoring is commonly used by anesthesiologists to determine the adequacy of paralytic agents
monitoring-neuromuscular-blockade