Thursday, May 27, 2010
Your Last MOAS blog post! Finish the book first!
The Final BLOG Question: After completing this book, do you think changes should be made in the way surgeons are trained? How important is it for surgeons to “practice” on real patients? Would you want to be operated on by the Intern, the Attending or the Chief Resident? Why? Why not? What challenges are faced by surgeons today?
After Reading Through Ch. 17 (and beyond)
This one's a bit tough - Dr. Nolen describes treating terminally ill patients and that "a surgeon is reluctant to 'pull the plug'? As recently as 2005 with the "Terry Schiavo" case, how to address the dying is something most of us are reluctant to deal with. If you were the attending surgeon would you be comfortable "playing God"? If you were a family member of a terminally ill patient, what would you do?
Monday, May 17, 2010
After Reading Through Ch. 15
Tuesday, May 11, 2010
After Reading Ch. 10, 11, and 12....
Monday, April 26, 2010
After Reading Chapters 7-9......
1.) Describe the composition and functions of blood. Why is monitoring blood and blood pressure so crucial to maintaining a patients course of treatment?
2.) What type of information is gained from an autopsy? An autopsy involved cutting open the patient and removing and studying several organs. Would you give permission to have a deceased family member autopsied by the medical staff? Why? Why not?
Thursday, April 15, 2010
Wednesday, March 24, 2010
After Reading Chapter 3:
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