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Thoracic surgery australia Videos
- 1. Dr Raffi Qasabian: The thoracic aorta in the endovascular era
- 2. Dr. Robert Thompson, vascular surgeon specializing in Thoracic Outlet Syndrome
- 3. MEDICINE - Pulmonary Medicine,vssmch,burla-4
- 4. PULMONARY MEDICINE-vssmch,burla-1
- 5. Discussion -One day with PULMONARY MEDICINE department
- 6. Lung Cancer Killing More Women in Developed Countries
- 7. PULMONARY MEDICINE-vssmch,burla-3
- 8. Foam roller thoracic spine extension movement and mobility | Feat. Tim Keeley | No.26 | Physio REHAB
- 9. Gonstead Chiropractic for school yard accident
Dr Raffi Qasabian: The thoracic aorta in the endovascular era
Dr Raffi Qasabian, Vascular surgeon at Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, discusses open surgery & endovascular interventions for thoracic aortic disease.
Dr. Robert Thompson, vascular surgeon specializing in Thoracic Outlet Syndrome
Dr. Robert Thompson, a vascular surgeon here at Barnes-Jewish Hospital, is the director of the Washington University Center for Thoracic Outlet Syndrome ...
User Comments
Barnes-Jewish Hospital South
commented
on 21 Nov 2013
Chris, please feel free to call our TOS office at 314-362-7410. We would
encourage you to speak with one of our nurses about your condition and
symptoms. We would also ask that you send your records from previous tests
and evaluations for our review, along with a referral letter from a
physician asking that we evaluate you for TOS. In order to provide you an
accurate diagnosis, it is necessary that you have a direct office visit and
examination. Please also keep in mind that our patients who undergo surgery
are expected to stay in St Louis 7-10 days after the operation and to come
back here for at least 1-2 postoperative follow-up visits in the first 2-3
months. We look forward to hearing from you. Thank you!
Nancy Klos
commented
on 25 Nov 2015
Dr. I had an aartiogrram many years ago and diagnosed with TOC (no pulse
either arm ) Ihad the right rib removed and no problem. I also had the left
removed (I thought) but found out many years later that only a partial
removal it was done near my sternum. I have had continous pain in neck
shoulder arm hand for years because I can't find a Dr who will do the
surgery and my insurance is a factor. It is so painfull. I have the extra
cervical ribs also. The pain radiates under my armpit down my ribs and
particularly in my left breast and occasionally in my breast bone. Could
you see me? What type of referal do I need? Thanks, Nancy
Barnes-Jewish Hospital South
commented
on 04 Nov 2013
Short answer- Yes. The diagnosis of neurogenic TOS is a clinical diagnosis.
There is no other test or imaging study or lab test that can establish or
exclude the diagnosis of this condition, but they are used to exclude other
conditions for which they are appropriate. When negative, that does not
mean that the diagnosis of neurogenic TOS isn't present and they shouldn't
be interpreted that way. Physicians unfamiliar with neurogenic don't know
this and may interpret test results incorrectly.
SonomaGuy93
commented
on 22 Oct 2012
DR. Thompson: What would you do if one of your TOS surgeries Failed like
mine did by Dr. G. James Avery in 2004??---see me on u tube under Bobbie
Jenke. With a paralyzed diaphragm--life is really really hard--and a
hanging scapula, and so much neck damage. I now have cervical torticollis
and kyphosis and can barely walk, breathe much of time. After surgery Dr.
Avery was cruel to me. I have a miserable, home bound life now 8 years
post-op. I was a successful teacher. Can you help me? How?
Barnes-Jewish Hospital South
commented
on 25 Sep 2013
It is more important that the surgeon be expert in caring for patients with
TOS than their specialty (ie, not all vascular surgeons are well trained to
care for TOS). Vascular surgeons do tend to be more familiar with venous
and arterial reconstructions. For neurogenic TOS, there might be a variety
of specialties that treat patients, including neurosurgeons, vascular
surgeons, thoracic surgeons, and hand surgeons. I would be wary of
selecting a surgeon for based on specialty.
Barnes-Jewish Hospital South
commented
on 01 Oct 2013
Chris - here's more info from Dr. Thompson: It is not uncommon for
neurogenic TOS to affect both upper extremities, although one limb is
usually more severe than the other (not always, but usually, the dominant
limb). In our practice, we see bilateral symptoms in approximately 15-20
percent of our patients with neurogenic TOS, about 10 percent with symptoms
that are equal on both sides. Venous and arterial TOS almost always affect
only one extremity.
Chris P
commented
on 03 Oct 2013
Interesting. Thank you for that reply. What is odd about my symptoms is
that my pulse rate completely drops out (almost) when my left arm is raised
above my head and my arm extended back a little. My right hand is similar
but a milder pulse drop out. I would think this is a vascular issue. In
addition, my arms consistently go numb very fast at night when I try to
sleep in certain positions. I would think this is neurogenic, but I'm not
certain.
Barnes-Jewish Hospital South
commented
on 25 Sep 2013
It is far more important that they are actually experienced in doing
operations for TOS. It is better if they are familiar with all 3 types of
TOS so that they can bring a complete perspective and understanding of the
anatomy to each operation. Surgeons who operate on fewer than 1 patient
with TOS a month, regardless of specialty, are simply not doing enough
operations in this area to be considered expert.
Matt Sigler
commented
on 27 Apr 2015
I was successfully surgically treated for venous TOS by Dr. Thompson, Dr.
Vemuri and their skilled team of vascular surgeons last week (4/17/15). I
am now back home recovering and doing physical therapy. I am up and walking
and have much less pain in my arm, shoulder and neck area. I can report
more in the future. Thank you to Barnes and everyone involved in my surgery
and recovery.
Barnes-Jewish Hospital South
commented
on 25 Sep 2013
From Dr. Thompson: There are 3 types of TOS: neurogenic, venous and
arterial. These problems tend to fall into the cracks between specialties
so there are no firm "rules" about which specialty treats what. However, in
general the vascular forms of TOS (venous and arterial) are treated mostly
by vascular surgeons and by a few thoracic surgeons.
Chris P
commented
on 01 Nov 2013
Doctor in your opinion, can TOS still be diagnosed if clinically someone
tests positive for TOS through physical examination yet all other tests
come back negative (MRA, MRI, EMG, etc.)? This is the most frustrating part
when medical tests are all negative yet physical exam is tested positive
with flying colors.
legitmontrellthigpen
commented
on 17 Dec 2012
@bourquette1 the surgery went extremely well. The first couple of recovery
days sucked. But now 3 months down the line it was totally worth it! I feel
great and can do things that I was not able to at first
Elizabeth Bourque
commented
on 15 Dec 2012
How did the surgery-recovery go? I am considering this surgery with Dr.
Thompson - soon. Can you contact me to let me know? Hope it went well for
you. Many thanks!
Chris P
commented
on 27 Sep 2013
In your experience, is it uncommon to have symptoms of TOS in both arms? I
have symptoms bilaterally and it is perplexing to every doctor I see.
Rachel Barlow
commented
on 27 Sep 2012
I had my surgery done by Dr. Thompson and he did a wonderful job I am
completely better!! I love him!! I got to keep my first rib too!
Elizabeth Bourque
commented
on 15 Dec 2012
Rachel, I am considering TOS surgery with Dr. Thompson. Can you please
e-mail me? I would like to discuss your experience. Many thanks!
Chris P
commented
on 21 Sep 2013
Do vascular surgeons or neuro surgeons perform surgery for TOS if a patient
has symptoms of both vascular and neurogenic TOS?
Barnes-Jewish Hospital South
commented
on 17 Sep 2012
Please call 866-867-3627 or e-mail us at [email protected] for more
information about your questions. Thank you.
Chris P
commented
on 03 Oct 2013
Also, my symptoms can be recreated from a physical therapist applying
pressure to my scalene muscles.
Rachel Barlow
commented
on 02 Jan 2013
Yes I would love to! I can't find your email address on your website
though!!
legitmontrellthigpen
commented
on 14 Sep 2012
This is my doctor who will be doing my surgery tomorrow!
Chris P
commented
on 27 Sep 2013
Thank you doctor, great explanation.
MEDICINE - Pulmonary Medicine,vssmch,burla-4
department of Pulmonary medicine,vss medical college,burla- In medicine, pulmonology (aka pneumology) is the specialty that deals with diseases of the lungs ...
PULMONARY MEDICINE-vssmch,burla-1
Department of Pulmonary medicine,vss medical college,burla. In medicine, pulmonology (aka pneumology) is the specialty that deals with diseases of the lungs ...
Discussion -One day with PULMONARY MEDICINE department
Department of Pulmonary medicine,vss medical college,burla. In medicine, pulmonology (aka pneumology) is the specialty that deals with diseases of the lungs ...
Lung Cancer Killing More Women in Developed Countries
Watch more and discuss: //norwalk.itsrelevant.com/content/22219/lung-cancer-killing-more-women-in-developed-countries The CDC reports for the first time ...
PULMONARY MEDICINE-vssmch,burla-3
department of Pulmonary medicine,vss medical college,burla Bronchoscopy is a technique of visualizing the inside of the airways for diagnostic and therapeutic ...
User Comments
Gage B
commented
on 19 Sep 2009
how is this video a response to "I CANT COME TO ETHIOPIA"???
Foam roller thoracic spine extension movement and mobility | Feat. Tim Keeley | No.26 | Physio REHAB
Cueing tips to get the most out of the foam roller when working on thoracic spine extension - not just in the midline but on the transverse and rib components ...
Gonstead Chiropractic for school yard accident
Emily came to us an an emergecy patient after another bigger child dropped ontop of her from the playground equipment. When she first came in she was very ...
User Comments
Mika151
commented
on 28 Dec 2015
im in love with him
thevaultinghorse
commented
on 04 Jan 2016
+Mika151 same
nichol lecera
commented
on 11 Dec 2015
Please compile those cracking moments in a video. I love the sound ^^
Ashby Showalter
commented
on 11 Dec 2015
Lol It would ruin the build up to the satisfaction.
BudoChild
commented
on 25 Oct 2015
Who's the best chiropractor in the world? That's a bit much.
Chicken Wings.
commented
on 28 Dec 2015
I know, but I think he was just joking around and didn't mean it in a self centred way. He does have every right to say that though, because he is the best chiropractor in the world.
D'Ascoyne
commented
on 24 Jul 2015
Very much psychology in that profession.
D'Ascoyne
commented
on 10 Aug 2015
+char ashleigh ?
char ashleigh
commented
on 10 Aug 2015
W
Joe Mondo
commented
on 23 Jul 2015
I really wanna know what school he went to to be this amazing chiropractor
Lea Kaderova
commented
on 08 Aug 2015
+Joe Mondo I think its not just matter of school, he has simply talent for this.
Ak47 ViRuS
commented
on 12 Jul 2015
just the satiisfying sound of bone crunching is amazing
ENZOxDV9
commented
on 09 Nov 2015
+oystein Lunde (ReApEr) nothing to do with bone, its just fluid
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