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3d scanner youtube image
james
Hypothetically: You go into some kind of scanner and a 3D model mapping all of your arteries shows up on the computer. The scan also picks up on any stagnant cholesterol. So a doctor can visually see if there are any severely clogged arteries.
^ That was a very arbitrary example. But you get my point...
Is there a test out there that can detect atherosclerosis in a specific location in the body? Maybe even measure the amount of cholesterol / the severity of blood flow restriction in that specific artery?
If it does exist, do we have some kind of procedure that can definitively correct the problem using this information?
Hereâs another hypothetical example: You have a severe blockage in your common carotid artery and stroke is almost immanent. Since we know exactly where the problem is, surgeons rip the artery open and take out the fatty substance.
*If there is no way to locate the specific sites of clogs, wouldnât ^^^ be a plausible cure for stroke and heart attacks if we DID have the technology? Itâs crude, but they already do surgery on major arteries like they aorta. They already know how to stop hearts and shit. Iâm pretty sure they could do this.*
Answer
Yes. The first video is how to find arterial blockage, the second video is how to correct arterial blockage and the third link is how to help avoid both these procedures. :)
Heart Animation: Coronary Angiography (Cardiac Catheterization) >>>
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kY5gKdFWT3k
Coronary Artery Angioplasty (PCI, Heart Stent Surgery) >>>
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N7nghr9TpSU&feature=iv&annotation_id=annotation_32129
Homocysteine the Silent Killer >>>
http://www.squidoo.com/homocysteine-hcy
Yes. The first video is how to find arterial blockage, the second video is how to correct arterial blockage and the third link is how to help avoid both these procedures. :)
Heart Animation: Coronary Angiography (Cardiac Catheterization) >>>
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kY5gKdFWT3k
Coronary Artery Angioplasty (PCI, Heart Stent Surgery) >>>
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N7nghr9TpSU&feature=iv&annotation_id=annotation_32129
Homocysteine the Silent Killer >>>
http://www.squidoo.com/homocysteine-hcy
Human anatomy project?
Courtney
well i am in a group of four and we have to teach the class for 30 minutes and i want to make it intresting. The subject were doing it on is Digestion. So i need lesson plans or diagrams anything would help. Also i wanted to do something like bring in stuff or how to get a laugh out of the class while were teaching, so i need tips or something
Answer
here some x-rays you can use to show how food enters and exits the body from swallowing to pooing, the images are taken by getting the patient to swallow a powdered based drink called barium. barium is a dense material which allows doctors to investigate whether your insides are working properly.
swallowing (food entering mouth, going down oesophagus into stomach):
http://www.radiographicceu.com/article23.html
here is a youtube video of a barium swallow in real time, this person has somesort of oesophagile reflux - this were food travels back up toward the mouth instead of going into stomach.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fCQ_MrhhGvI
this is the stomach, the arrow points to were the oesophagus meets the stomach:
http://www.szote.u-szeged.hu/radio/nyelocs/anyel6b.htm
This one is called a small bowel enema, a tube (which you can see on the x-ray) is inserted down the oesophagus into the small bowel. this is were food goes after the stomach.
http://farm1.static.flickr.com/36/123159727_900bab501a_o.jpg
This one is called a barium enema, this image is of the large bowel, this is were food goes after the small bowel... after this, its time for your food to meet the toliet
http://www.medicine.cu.edu.eg/english/students/study/x_ray_surgery/xray/intestine/141_normal_ba_enema.jpg
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BF_1sUYHL5M - the colon (large bowel)
heres another one
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8BVY5qfZKwk&feature=related - again 3d colon taken using a CT scanner, a ct scanner is a hi-tech x-ray mechine which rotates around the body also called cat scan.
if you talk about the structures of each segment/body piece, you might be able to distinguish them on the x-rays
bored now so hope this is ok etc...
here some x-rays you can use to show how food enters and exits the body from swallowing to pooing, the images are taken by getting the patient to swallow a powdered based drink called barium. barium is a dense material which allows doctors to investigate whether your insides are working properly.
swallowing (food entering mouth, going down oesophagus into stomach):
http://www.radiographicceu.com/article23.html
here is a youtube video of a barium swallow in real time, this person has somesort of oesophagile reflux - this were food travels back up toward the mouth instead of going into stomach.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fCQ_MrhhGvI
this is the stomach, the arrow points to were the oesophagus meets the stomach:
http://www.szote.u-szeged.hu/radio/nyelocs/anyel6b.htm
This one is called a small bowel enema, a tube (which you can see on the x-ray) is inserted down the oesophagus into the small bowel. this is were food goes after the stomach.
http://farm1.static.flickr.com/36/123159727_900bab501a_o.jpg
This one is called a barium enema, this image is of the large bowel, this is were food goes after the small bowel... after this, its time for your food to meet the toliet
http://www.medicine.cu.edu.eg/english/students/study/x_ray_surgery/xray/intestine/141_normal_ba_enema.jpg
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BF_1sUYHL5M - the colon (large bowel)
heres another one
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8BVY5qfZKwk&feature=related - again 3d colon taken using a CT scanner, a ct scanner is a hi-tech x-ray mechine which rotates around the body also called cat scan.
if you talk about the structures of each segment/body piece, you might be able to distinguish them on the x-rays
bored now so hope this is ok etc...
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