Burst appendix: is it something that happens to everyone? скачать в хорошем качестве

Burst appendix: is it something that happens to everyone?

#appendicitis #burstappendix #generalanesthesia #pediatricanesthesia #anesthesiainduction #sedation Appendix inflammation (acute appendicitis) occurs in 8% of men and 7% of women. Many of these can perforate leading to a burst appendix. There are many vital organs in the body without which we cannot function. Brain, heart, kidney, and liver there are many others. However, there are also organs called vestigial organs which are not of much functional use anymore. Examples are the appendix, tonsils, tailbone, wisdom teeth, and body hair. When appendicitis happens the pain usually starts in the naval area and then slowly moves towards the right lower side of the abdomen. This is accompanied by nausea, vomiting, fever, loss of appetite and this is when usually patients end up going to the hospital. Burst appendix symptoms are more severe. When patients show up in the hospital, they end up getting an ultrasound of the abdomen which is the commonest way to diagnose appendicitis. Some places also do a CT scan or an MRI in the abdomen although this is not usually required. Whether the appendix is burst or intact an appendectomy surgery is performed, and this is done under general anesthesia many years ago when I was a medical student the appendectomy surgery was done in an open fashion and was sometimes done under spinal anesthesia. For the last 15 years or so i have seen appendectomy being done as a keyhole surgery called laparoscopy and the anesthesia of choice is general anesthesia. Anesthesia medicines like propofol and a muscle relaxant are administered to get the patient off to sleep. As the patient is going to sleep, they may feel some pressure on the anterior neck, and this is called cricoid pressure. This is done to prevent any aspiration and then a breathing tube is placed. Thank you for watching. Check out other videos on general anesthesia and surgery: General Anesthesia Induction in Teenagers - Two Best Options    • General Anesthesia Induction in Teenagers ...   How is general anesthesia given to a 1-year-old baby?    • How Is General Anesthesia Given to a 1 Yea...   This Guy Gives Himself Propofol General Anesthesia and It Actually Works    • This Guy Gives Himself Propofol General An...   Child's Surgery – 10 things you cannot miss packing    • 10 Things to Pack for Your Child's Surgery...   After Surgery Activities – What can I do?    • What to do after a surgery to help ease th...   Improve Post Surgery Sleep [TIPS] -    • Sleep Disorders: How to Improve Sleep Afte...   Nausea After Anesthesia [I can do this]    • NAUSEA AFTER ANESTHESIA - Natural Home Rem...   Anesthesia Wake Up | How long does it take?    • How Long Does It Take To Wake Up From Gene...   Eating before Anesthesia | Increase safety and satisfaction    • What to Eat & Drink BEFORE Surgery? Anesth...   Does general anesthesia cause hair loss?    • Does General Anesthesia Cause Hair Loss? A...   *************** DrRajeevIyer.com 🔴SUBSCRIBE🔴    / anesthesiaguru   Facebook:   / anesthesiaguru   Twitter:   / drrajeeviyer   Instagram:   / drrajeeviyer   ********** VIDEO DISCLAIMER: All the views expressed in this video and other videos on the channel are personal opinions of the speakers and do not represent the views of the organizations either past or present they represent MEDICAL ADVICE DISCLAIMER: All content in this video and description including information, opinions, content, references, and links are for informational purposes ONLY. Accessing, viewing, reading, or otherwise using this content, or providing any medical information to the author does NOT create a physician-patient relationship. The information in this video is not intended nor implied to be a substitute for the services of a trained physician or health care professional, or otherwise to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should consult a licensed physician or appropriately credentialed health care worker or your own doctor/healthcare professional in all matters relating to your health or your child's health or both. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay seeking it because of something you have seen or read in this video. 00:00 Human Body is a complex machine 00:31 Vestigial organs 01:26 Origin of appendix 02:20 Acute appendicitis 03:09 Preventing burst appendix 03:45 Sings and symptoms of appendicitis 04:18 Anesthesia for appendectomy