Archive for the 'Physician Microscopes' Category

Types of Measuring Microscopes and Their Uses

Thursday, August 2nd, 2007

ABSTRACT: There are many types of measuring microscopes, depending on a variety of factors. However, in choosing one, they must be able to provide you precise measurements and clear images.

An Overall Guide to Surgical Microscopes for First-Time Users and Researchers

Thursday, August 2nd, 2007

Surgical microscopes are worth thirty thousand dollars and up. It’s possible to find cheaper ones, but they’re most probably secondhand or refurbished. If you’re considering investing in a surgical microscope to bulk up your clinic, here are several things you need to know.

A Brief History of Physician Microscopes

Thursday, August 2nd, 2007

The use of microscopes in medicine by physicians has come a long way since curved glass was discovered to enhance and enlarge images of an object hundreds of years ago.  Today, physician microscopes provide excellent quality tools for the examination and analysis of specimens in medicine.  They are also being utilized for detailed surgery and […]

The Importance of Histological Physician Microscope

Thursday, August 2nd, 2007

The human body is composed of cells and since life is an amazing association of biochemical reactions, the ways to identify the various body processes related to cellular structure is narrowed down to one useful device — microscope. Hence, histological physicians use microscope to observe the cells and tissue functions related to certain diseases. In […]

The Wonders of Diagnostic Microscopy Using Physician Microscopes

Thursday, August 2nd, 2007

A diagnosis of a certain disease is a scary thing, but having a health care team that is knowledgeable and communicative and equipped with useful tools such as a physician’s microscope can make the ride a little less bumpy. Keep in mind that your doctor is just one part of the equation in analyzing diseases. […]

Role of Fundoplication

Tuesday, July 31st, 2007

Medical controversy remains as to whether to perform an antireflux pro¬cedure at all, in selected cases only, or in all patients. The case against an antireflux procedure rests on the frequency of significant post¬operative complications secondary to the fundoplication, as well as the slightly longer operative time and increased cost that additional surgery entails. Most […]

Vagal Sparing Esophagectomy

Tuesday, July 31st, 2007

Traditional esophagectomy typically results in bilateral vagotomy and its attendant consequences. Esophagectomy is an operation performed for patients diagnosed with esophageal malignancy through the use of physician microscopes. It is likely that symptoms such as dumping, diarrhea, early satiety, and weight loss seen in 15 to 20% of patients’ postesophagectomy are at least in part, […]

Management of Patients Excluded from Curative Resection

Tuesday, July 31st, 2007

If the patient is considered incurable on preoperative or intraop¬erative evaluation, the severity of difficulty of swallowing or dysphagia and other incapacitat¬ing symptoms are assessed. Dysphagia of grade IV or higher is an indication for a palliative resection. If the patient is physiologically fit, simple esophageal resection and reconstruction with a cervical esophagogastrostomy offer the […]

Techniques Of Esophageal Reconstruction

Tuesday, July 31st, 2007

Options for esophageal substitution include gastric advancement, colonic interposition, and either jejunal free transferor advancement into the chest. Rarely, combinations of these grafts will be the only possible option. The indications for esophageal resection and sub¬stitution include malignant and end-stage benign disease which were diagnosed with the use of physician microscopes. The lat¬ter includes reflux- […]

Esophageal Perforation

Tuesday, July 31st, 2007

Perforation of the esophagus constitutes a true emergency. It most commonly occurs following diagnostic or therapeutic procedures. Spontaneous perforation, referred to as Boerhaave’s syndrome, accounts for only 15% of cases of esophageal perforation, foreign bodies for 14%, and trauma for 10%. Pain is a striking and con¬sistent symptom and strongly suggests that an esophageal rupture […]