Local anesthetics in podiatric surgery

The authors present a review of the clinical handling of the use of local anesthetics in podiatry, as well as the pharmacology, the factors that determine the clinical action of the anesthetics, the toxicity to the anesthesia, allergy, its prevention and treatment, as well as the techniques of anesthesia infiltration.The authors present a review of the clinical handling of the use of local anesthetics in podiatry, as well as the pharmacology, the factors that determine the clinical action of the anesthetics, the toxicity to the anesthesia, allergy, its prevention and treatment, as well as the techniques of anesthesia infiltration

Desyndactyly of 4th and 5th toe with autologus skin graft of ankle

For a good surgical treatment of desyndactyly a good presurgical planning must be made to decrease the complications intra and post surgical. It is important to inform to the patient the surgical treatment purpouse and to leave in a background the aesthetic result due to the patient can feel fear and unconformed with the scars.For a good surgical treatment of desyndactyly a good presurgical planning must be made to decrease the complications intra and post surgical. It is important to inform to the patient the surgical treatment purpouse and to leave in a background the aesthetic result due to the patient can feel fear and unconformed with the scars

Symposium #26

26th Symposium Program Opening Remarks: Edward C. Halperin, M.D., M.A. Presenters They just changed the recommendations for screening mammography... again. Now what should I do? by Anitha Srinivasan Dad, your toenails are disgusting. Are you going to do something? The management of onychomycosis. by Michael J. Trepal Panel Discussion Moderated by: Edward C. Halperin, M.D., M.A. One doctor says take a proton pump inhibitor for my gastric reflux. Then I read that these drugs increase the risk of dementia. Should I take them or not? by Mill Etienne, M.D., M.P.H., FAAN, FAES; Edward Lebovics, M.D. Doctors are always taking a family history as part of their routine medical history and physical. What do they actually do with that information? What kind of records should a family retain about their medical history? by Lori Solomon, M.D., M.P.H. Q & A Hosted by: Alan Kadish, M.D..https://touroscholar.touro.edu/ninety_minutes/1003/thumbnail.jp

Schools as vectors of infectious disease transmission during the 1918 influenza pandemic

In this paper we utilize a combination of national microdata from the Integrated Public Use Microdata Series (IPUMS) with local population and health microdata, spatialized to the household level, and employ an historical GIS (HGIS) to follow infectious disease transmission between public school children in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula during the 1918 influenza pandemic. Microdata are data at the finest, non-aggregated level of precision. We illustrate three important advantages of using historical microdata within an HGIS framework: contextualization of data within their period-accurate space—time, avoidance of the ecological fallacy, and the ability to move freely between micro and macro scales. We demonstrate the potential for studying historic pandemics using historical microdata by doing a spatiotemporal analysis following infectious respiratory disease through three schools from April to June 1918

Symposium #24

An online webinar, the 24th Symposium is sponsored by New York Medical College of Touro University. What\u27s current? What\u27s common? What do lots of healthcare providers and patients need to know? 24th Symposium Program OPENING REMARKS by Edward C. Halperin, M.D., M.A. DOC, I CAN\u27T LOSE WEIGHT. SHOULD I TAKE A MEDICATION? by Jamie Mullally, M.D. PANEL DISCUSSION: I THINK MY CHILD ISN\u27T SAYING ENOUGH WORDS BY NOW. SHOULD HE/SHE BE TALKING MORE? with Tami Hendriksz, DO, FACOP, FAAP; and Vikas Grover, Ph.D., CCC-SLP; Moderated by Edward C. Halperin, M.D., M.A. I\u27VE FALLEN AND I CAN\u27T GET UP! WHAT DO WE KNOW ABOUT THE CAUSES, PREVENTION, AND TREATMENT OF HIP FRACTURES IN THE ELDERLY? by David Wellman, M.D. TIGER WOODS HAS PLANTAR FASCIITIS. SO DO A LOT OF PEOPLE. WHAT IS IT AND HOW DO WE TREAT IT? by Michael J. Trepal, DPM, FACFAS Q&A Hosted by Alan Kadish, M.D.https://touroscholar.touro.edu/ninety_minutes/1001/thumbnail.jp

Symposium #28

Opening Remarks and Moderator: Edward C. Halperin, M.D., M.A. Ouch! My jaw is popping and my ear hurts. What\u27s the right therapy for TMJ (temporomandibular disorders)?: Lauren Levi, D.M.D., M.S. Ouch! My toe hurts. What\u27s the right therapy for ingrown toenails?: Michael J. Trepal, D.P.M., FACFAS Ouch! It hurts when I urinate... again. What\u27s the current state-of-therapy for recurrent urinary tract infections (UTI) in women? Is it correct to recommend estradiol?: Dominique Malacarne Pape, M.D., FACOG Ouch! My ankle popped and it hurts. What\u27s the current state-of-therapy for weekend warriors with an Achilles tendon rupture?: Samuel A. Hoisington, M.D. Nothing hurts... and I want to keep it that way! Is a yearly physical worthwhile? And if it is, what tests are and are not appropriate? EKG? Chest X-ray? Whole body CT or MRI?: Lori A. Weir Solomon, M.D., M.P.H. Q&A: Hosted by Alan Kadish, M.D.https://touroscholar.touro.edu/ninety_minutes/1005/thumbnail.jp