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Here at Medical Basics, we hope to make your life as a medical student or nursing student a little easier! After graduating UCSF medical school, we’ve accumulated a lot of knowledge over the years. From things like reading a chest x-ray, to succeeding on your subi, or even how to get into med school, we’ve got you covered.

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Here at Medical Basics, we hope to make your life as a medical student or nursing student a little easier! After graduating UCSF medical school, we’ve accumulated a lot of knowledge over the years. From things like reading a chest x-ray, to succeeding on your subi, or even how to get into med school, we’ve got you covered.

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Medication routes of administration and medical abbreviations nursing NCLEX review.

As a nurse or healthcare professional, you’ll need to know some of the common routes of medication administration, as well as abbreviations used to identify those routes.

Notes: https://www.registerednursern.com/medication-administration-routes-and-abbreviations-nursing/
QUIZ: https://www.registerednursern.com/medications-administration-routes-and-abbreviations-nursing-quiz/

Before using abbreviations, it’s important to check your facility’s protocols, as abbreviation use can vary. Most healthcare facilities keep a sheet of approved abbreviations for nursing and other healthcare staff.

Some common medication administration routes/abbreviations include the following:

PO (by mouth)
NPO (nothing by mouth)
Bucc (buccal)
IV (Intravenous)
IVPB (intravenous piggyback)

NGT (Nasogastric Tube)
TD (transdermal)
ID (Intradermal)
Subq (Subcutaneous)
IO (Intraosseous)
ETT (Endotracheal tube)
Rect (Rectal)
Vag (Vaginal)
PEG (percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy)
INH (inhaled)
and more…

#NCLEX
#Nursing
#nurse

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ac hs; po prn; give tab SL…..What the heck?? Medical abbreviations are used in Doctor’s orders, prescriptions, and in the medical record. Trying to understand the orders can be hard enough without all of the abbreviations that God only knows how they came up with them. This section will help you learn the meanings for some common abbreviations you will be seeing in duties as a MAP.
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Here are my favorite surgery books! Some are surgery textbooks, some are paperback surgery books you can carry around in your white coat or your bag for easy reference.

If you’re a medical student I think you should definitely be serious about adding these to your bookshelf as some of them (Top Knife, ICU Book,m Talley and O’Conner and Cope’s Diagnosis of the Acute Abdomen) are books every medical student should have and I bet they are plenty of physicians’ favorite books in medicine.

If you want to jump through the video check out these AMAZING time stamps and if you want to add the book to your shelf click on the link below!

IF YOU WANT TO GRAB A BOOK NOW HERE ARE THE LINKS
1.). Top Knife (MUST HAVE) 03:25 – http://citizensurgeon.co/TopKnife

2.). Sabiston’s Textbook of Surgery 06:37 – http://citizensurgeon.co/Sabiston

3.). Cope’s Diagnosis of the Acute Abdomen (MSUT HAVE) 08:39 – http://citizensurgeon.co/Cope

4.). Zollinger’s Textbook of Surgery 10:33 – http://citizensurgeon.co/Zollinger

5.). The ICU Book (MUST HAVE) 12:08 – http://citizensurgeon.co/ICUBook

6.) Cameron’s Surgical Therapy 13:19 – http://citizensurgeon.co/Cameron

7.). The ABSITE Review 15:20 – http://citizensurgeon.co/ABSITE

8.) Talley and O’Connor Clinical Examination (MUST HAVE) 16:57 – http://citizensurgeon.co/Talley

9.). Fischer’s Mastery of Surgery 18:33 – http://citizensurgeon.co/Mastery

I think you would be pumped to have any of these books on your shelf. Definitely recommend Top Knife, Talley and O’Conner, The ABSITE Review and Sabiston’s as some must haves to start with on your shelf.

Also if you haven’t seen any of the videos I would definitely recommend starting with the Metabolic Response to Injury videos and then check out the Surgical Nutrition playlist.

MY FAVORITE SOFTWARE:
Evernote http://citizensurgeon.co/evernote

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WHO AM I?
I’m Dr. Erik Pearson, FACS and I am a board certified pediatric surgeon living in Las Vegas. I make surgical education videos on all topics in general surgery as well as talks on lifestyle design as a surgeon, book reviews, and studying effectively. I also write a weekly newsletter called the Saturday Six where I identify Six different discoveries of the week. You can get the weekly newsletter by signing up to the CITIZENSURGEON Community!

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Check out my Favorite Books in Surgery: http://citizensurgeon.co/Books
Check out The Learning Center: http://citizensurgeon.co/learn
Metabolic Response to Injury – https://citizensurgeon.co/MetabolicResponse
Surgical Nutrition Playlist – http://citizensurgeon.co/NutritionPlaylist

DISCLAIMER
While my aim is to help educate you for the ward, the surgical ICU, the operating room and your exams remember these videos are not a replacement for your reading, your medical school and residency preparation and most important your own decision making. Good luck and enjoy!

Affiliate Links – There are a few links in the description that may lead to a kickback to me to help support the channel.
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Important Medical Terms for Nurses by officer Dheeraj
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Your doctor has recommended that you have coronary artery bypass surgery. But what does that actually mean?

Your heart is located in the center of your chest. It is surrounded by your rib cage and protected by your breastbone. Your heart’s job is to keep blood continually circulating throughout your body.
The vessels that supply the body with oxygen-rich blood are called arteries.

The vessels that return blood to the heart are called veins.
Like any other muscle in the body, the heart depends on a steady supply of oxygen rich blood. The arteries that carry this blood supply to the heart muscle are called coronary arteries.

Sometimes, these blood vessels can narrow or become blocked by deposits of fat, cholesterol and other substances collectively known as plaque.
Over time, plaque deposits can narrow the vessels so much that normal blood flow is restricted. In some cases, the coronary artery becomes so narrow that the heart muscle itself is in danger.

Coronary bypass surgery attempts to correct this serious problem. In order to restore normal blood flow, the surgeon removes a portion of a blood vessel from the patient’s leg or chest, most probably the left internal mammary artery and the saphenous vein.

Your doctor uses one or both of these vessels to bypass the old, diseased coronary artery and to build a new pathway for blood to reach the heart muscle. These transplanted vessels are called grafts and depending on your condition, your doctor may need to perform more than one coronary artery bypass graft.

Of course, operating on the heart is a complex and delicate process and in the case of bypass surgery, your doctor will most likely need to stop your heart before installing the graft.

During the time that your heart is not beating, a special machine, called a heart-lung machine, will take over the job of circulating and oxygenating your blood.
By using this machine, your doctor is able to repair the heart without interfering with the blood flow to the rest of the body.

Following surgery, your heart will be restarted and you will be disconnected from the heart-lung machine.
For more information, visit http://nebraskamed.com/Heart
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