Med Ready

قناة - البرامج: ‫٣‬

طب

طب

مسلسل
طب

طب

مسلسل
طب

طب

مسلسل

الموسم ١، الحلقة ١

Your Intern Ob/Gyn Survival Guide: Logistics And Life

Starting OB/GYN residency can feel overwhelming. In this episode, we break down the practical survival tips every incoming intern needs — from managing patients on Labor & Delivery and Gynecology, to studying efficiently, thriving in the OR, and protecting your wellbeing through a demanding first year. Topics Covered: Your Job as an Intern – Be open to feedback, manage multiple patients, ask for help early, and set expectations with your chief. On Labor & Delivery – Fetal heart rate interpretation, cervical exams, induction algorithms, magnesium management, and postpartum hemorrhage protocols. Golden rule: if you're thinking "should I call my senior?" — call. On Gynecology – AUB workup by age, pregnancy of unknown location, ectopic pregnancy, ovarian torsion, and the post-op fever differential (5 W's). How to Study Without Burning Out – Read about your patients, review bad outcomes, keep a "Learning Points" note, and use quick resources like UpToDate and ACOG Practice Bulletins. In the OR – Know the surgical indication, patient background, positioning, closing, and anticipate next steps. Communication – How to navigate emotional deliveries, fetal demises, complications, and difficult conversations with families. Emotional Reality – Expect imposter syndrome and moral distress. Debrief, find your co-interns, and protect your empathy. Physical Survival – Eat before shifts, carry snacks, compression socks, and protect sleep on golden weekends. Recommended Resources: UpToDate ACOG Practice Bulletins Infant Risk HCP – Pregnancy and breastfeeding med safety app Reprotox ASCCP – Pap/colpo algorithms CDC STI App US MEC/SPR – Contraception OB Wheel (pregnancy dating app) Open Evidence App USPSTF – Preventive Care MDCalc NCCN App FIGO App POP-Q App About the Speakers: Host: Lucy Brown, MD, MPH – Resident physician at Johns Hopkins GYN/OB. Dr. Brown is passionate about medical and resident education and will be pursuing a Fellowship in Complex Family Planning after residency. Guest Speaker: Jennifer Doorey, MD, MS – Academic Ob/Gyn at The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. As the founder of MedReady, Dr. Doorey seeks to advance clinical medical education by developing resources for medical students and clinical educators. Intern Ready: Ob/Gyn is a podcast aimed at interns and off-service residents beginning their post-graduate training in Obstetrics and Gynecology. The views expressed are the speakers' own and do not constitute medical advice.

م ١، ح ١

-

٤١ د
الموسم ١، الحلقة ١

Your Ob/Gyn Survival Guide: Tips and Tricks

Kicking off your Ob/Gyn clerkship and not sure where to start? In this episode, Dr. Doorey walks through the high-yield resources, essential apps, and practical study tips you'll need to hit the ground running on Labor & Delivery and in the OR. Show Outline: Recommended Resources Free Procedure Ready App – Clinical questions to expect in the OR and on the wards YouTube Playlist: bit.ly/pimped-ob Books: Netter's; Obstetrics and Gynecology by Beckmann Apps: UpToDate, Epocrates, GoodRx, LactMed, ASCCP, CDC STI guidelines, ACOG, OB Wheel Tips and Tricks Be proactive – talk to students who just finished the rotation about ways to be helpful and the day-to-day logistics Set expectations early and clarify as needed Be self-sufficient, but ask for help when appropriate Before leaving, ask when to come in, who to pre-round on, and where to meet Ask for feedback once or twice a week Labor and Delivery Basics Gravidity and parity (Gs & Ps) Primips vs. multips Gestational age: preterm vs. term About the Speaker: Jennifer Doorey, MD, MS – Academic Ob/Gyn at The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. As the founder of MedReady, Dr. Doorey seeks to advance clinical medical education by developing resources for medical students and clinical educators. Procedure Ready: Ob/Gyn is a podcast aimed at medical, PA, and NP students entering their clinical rotation in Ob/Gyn. The views expressed are the speaker's own and do not constitute medical advice.

م ١، ح ١

-

٢٧ د
الموسم ١، الحلقة ٦

Indications for a c-section during labor

When does a laboring patient need a cesarean delivery? This episode covers the six key indications – from nonreassuring fetal heart tracings to cord prolapse – including the specific time criteria for arrest disorders and what fetal heart rate findings are the most concerning. Show Outline: Nonreassuring Fetal Heart Tracing – Category 2 remote from delivery; minimal/absent variability as the most significant predictor of fetal acidemia; Category 3 at any time is emergent delivery Failed IOL – Most commonly defined as 12–24hrs ruptured membranes on pitocin without active labor Arrest of Dilation – Must be in active labor (6cm+). Adequate contractions (IUPC with MVUs >200–250): no change over 4hrs. Inadequate or no IUPC: no change over 6hrs Arrest of Descent – Primip with epidural: 3hrs; without: 2hrs. Multip with epidural: 2hrs; without: 1hr Cord Prolapse – Emergency! Malpresentation – Breech, transverse, compound About the Speaker: Jennifer Doorey, MD, MS – Academic Ob/Gyn at The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. As the founder of MedReady, Dr. Doorey seeks to advance clinical medical education by developing resources for medical students and clinical educators. Procedure Ready: Ob/Gyn is a podcast aimed at medical, PA, and NP students entering their clinical rotation in Ob/Gyn. The views expressed are the speaker's own and do not constitute medical advice.

م ١، ح ٦

-

١٧ د
الموسم ١، الحلقة ١١

Before Your First: Laparoscopy

Your first time in the OR for a laparoscopic case can feel high-stakes. This episode covers everything from how to be helpful during setup and patient positioning, to the anatomy you'll see on screen, entry techniques, port placement, common GYN procedures, and what to watch for in post-op recovery. Show Outline: Before the Case – Review anatomy, know the case and why, greet the patient, help set up stirrups/yellowfins, scrub in properly Prep – Abx if entering uterus or vagina (i.e., hyst). Chloraprep or similar (EtOH-based – must evaporate before draping!). Vaginal prep with betadine or chlorhexidine. Uterine Manipulators – Many sizes/shapes/types. Vagina is dirty – can't go from vagina to abdomen. Abdominal Entry – Typically in the umbilicus. Options: direct visualization with Hasson, Visiport, Veress needle. Insufflate with CO2. Palmer's Point if needed. Port Placement – Middle ⅓ between ASIS and umbilicus. Avoid superficial vessels and inferior epigastric arteries – watch from below. Common Procedures – Diagnostic LSC (endometriosis, adhesions), tubal ligation or bilateral salpingectomy, cystectomy, BSO, hysterectomy Closing – Close fascia on ports >5mm (hernia risk) Post-Op – Many cases are same-day. Check nausea/vomiting, eating/drinking, voiding, flatus, ambulation, UOP, BPs. About the Speaker: Jennifer Doorey, MD, MS – Academic Ob/Gyn at The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. As the founder of MedReady, Dr. Doorey seeks to advance clinical medical education by developing resources for medical students and clinical educators. Procedure Ready: Ob/Gyn is a podcast aimed at medical, PA, and NP students entering their clinical rotation in Ob/Gyn. The views expressed are the speaker's own and do not constitute medical advice.

م ١، ح ١١

-

٣٠ د
الموسم ١، الحلقة ١٦

STIs

Sexually transmitted infections are a core part of gynecologic care. This episode provides a rapid-fire review of the most common STIs organized by diagnostic method – swab/urine vs. serum vs. clinical diagnosis – covering screening recommendations, classic presentations, and first-line treatments. Show Outline: Swab/Urine STIs Chlamydia – Usually asymptomatic. Screen routinely. Can cause infertility/PID and Fitz-Hugh-Curtis syndrome. Treat with Azithromycin ×1. Gonorrhea – Often asymptomatic. Screen routinely. Can cause infertility/PID. Treat with Ceftriaxone + Azithromycin. Trich – Frothy/watery discharge, “strawberry cervix.” Can see trich moving on wet mount. Treat Flagyl 2g PO once. HPV – Cervical dysplasia/cancer and genital warts. Topical treatments as needed. Serum STIs Syphilis – Painless chancre → latent → secondary (palmar/plantar rash). If unsure of stage, treat as latent: PCN IM ×3. HIV – Universal screening. PrEP if high risk. Referral to ID and counseling if positive. Hep B – Treatable, not curable. Routine serum screening. No Routine Screening (diagnose if lesion) HSV – Antivirals for outbreaks; prophylaxis if frequent outbreaks or immunosuppressed. Valacyclovir or acyclovir most common. About the Speaker: Jennifer Doorey, MD, MS – Academic Ob/Gyn at The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. As the founder of MedReady, Dr. Doorey seeks to advance clinical medical education by developing resources for medical students and clinical educators. Procedure Ready: Ob/Gyn is a podcast aimed at medical, PA, and NP students entering their clinical rotation in Ob/Gyn. The views expressed are the speaker's own and do not constitute medical advice.

م ١، ح ١٦

-

٢٠ د
الموسم ١، الحلقة ٩

Postpartum Hemorrhage

Postpartum hemorrhage is one of the most critical obstetric emergencies. This episode organizes the causes using the "Four T's" framework, walks through the uterotonic medication options – including their contraindications and side effects – and covers mechanical interventions like intrauterine tamponade balloons. Show Outline: Causes – The Four T's Tone (Atony) – Pitocin; Misoprostol (CI: allergy, SE: transient hyperthermia); Methergine (CI: HTN, SE: HTN); Hemabate (CI: asthma, SE: diarrhea); Tamponade (Bakri/Utah balloons) Trauma – Lacerations Tissue – Retained products of conception (placenta or membranes) Thrombin – Coagulopathy Other – Involution About the Speaker: Jennifer Doorey, MD, MS – Academic Ob/Gyn at The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. As the founder of MedReady, Dr. Doorey seeks to advance clinical medical education by developing resources for medical students and clinical educators. Procedure Ready: Ob/Gyn is a podcast aimed at medical, PA, and NP students entering their clinical rotation in Ob/Gyn. The views expressed are the speaker's own and do not constitute medical advice.

م ١، ح ٩

-

٢٥ د
الموسم ١، الحلقة ٢٩

Before Your First Time Completing a Neuro Exam

In this episode of Clerkship Ready – Pediatrics Dr. Jared Barkes, a Child Neurology resident at The University of Virginia, will be walking you through how to complete the neurologic exam! Throughout the episode he will cover in detail the different parts of a formal neuro exam while also providing useful tips for remembering commonly tested facts, reviewing specific examples of abnormal findings and common neurologic conditions, and offering helpful advice for completing a neuro exam on a pediatric patient. After listening to this podcast you will have all the tools necessary to shine on your first day of your neurology clerkship! Introduction What is the neuro exam? Review of the “Map” of the neuro system Cortex, Brainstem, Spinal Cord, Motor neuron How to complete a neuro exam and what to look for! General Assessment Mental Status Language Cranial Nerves Strength Sensation Coordination Reflexes Special consideration for pediatrics Closing Resources/Links: “NeuroLogic Exam”, A complete in-depth guide of the neuro exam complete with references and videos produced by Dr. Paul D. Larsen, M.D. and Suzanne S. Stensaas, Ph.D. at The University of Utah. (https://neurologicexam.med.utah.edu/adult/html/home_exam.html). “PediNeurologic Exam” A guide of the neuro exam for children produced by Dr. Paul D. Larsen, M.D. and Suzanne S. Stensaas, Ph.D. at The University of Utah (https://neurologicexam.med.utah.edu/pediatric/html/home_exam.html) Medical Student Resources from the American Academy of Neurology (https://www.aan.com/tools-resources/medical-student-educational-resources). Links: https://neurologicexam.med.utah.edu/adult/html/home_exam.html https://neurologicexam.med.utah.edu/pediatric/html/home_exam.html https://www.aan.com/tools-resources/medical-student-educational-resources About the Speaker: Host: Jared Barkes, MD – Jared Barkes, MD is a Child Neurology Resident at the University of Virginia. He graduated from the Brody School of Medicine at East Carolina University and completed his undergraduate studies at UNC Chapel Hill in Mathematics and Biochemistry, with research interests in medical play and reducing patient anxiety. Clerkship Ready: Pediatrics is a podcast aimed at medical students doing their clinical clerkship in Pediatrics. The views expressed are the speakers' own and do not constitute medical advice.

م ١، ح ٢٩

-

٤١ د
الموسم ١، الحلقة ٣٠

Before You Order Lead Testing for Your Patient

In this episode, we discuss lead toxicity and lead screening. We will talk about what lead is, what happens when a child is exposed to lead, what to ask parents about if you’re worried about lead exposure, how to screen for lead toxicity, and what to do if your patient has an elevated lead level. Sources of lead exposure Ingestion of contaminated food or water Ingestion or breathing in of lead dust Other sources: lead-acid batteries, ammunition, lead-based pigments and paints, stained glass, lead crystal glasses, ceramic glazes, jewelry, toys For families from other cultures, think about ceramic glazes, traditional cosmetics, traditional medicines Government policies to decrease lead exposure Unleaded gasoline Lead-free paint Lead-free solder in food cans Lead-free water pipes Why young children are at risk for lead toxicity Hand-to-mouth behavior Increased absorption of lead Developing nervous system is vulnerable Calcium or iron deficiency increase absorption of lead Effects of lead toxicity in children can be seen at levels as low as 3.5 µg/dL Growth and development delays Lower IQ Learning and behavior problems Hearing and speech problems School underperformance At higher levels, you may see Irritability Loss of appetite, weight loss, fatigue Abdominal pain, vomiting, and/or constipation Anemia Pica Seizures, coma, death Universal lead screening at 1 and 2 years Screening questionnaires are not very sensitive or specific Blood lead test Capillary – get results quickly, but can be falsely elevated Venous – results more accurate, but may take some time to come back Management of elevated lead level Repeat it if it was a capillary sample Review results with family Ask about potential exposures – may need to contact health department, landlord, or independent certified lead inspector to test home for lead Assess risk factors for iron or calcium deficiency Ask about developmental milestones – may need to refer to early intervention services Consider abdominal xray if history of pica For levels >45, may need chelation therapy Resources/Links: CDC, Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention, https://www.cdc.gov/nceh/lead/default.htm AAP policy statement. Prevention of Childhood Lead Toxicity, Pediatrics 2016: 138(1):e20161493. https://publications.aap.org/pediatrics/article/138/1/e20161493/52600/Prevention-of-Childhood-Lead-Toxicity Mona Hanna-Attisha, What the Eyes Don't See: A Story of Crisis, Resistance, and Hope in an American City, 2018. https://www.amazon.com/What-Eyes-Dont-See-Resistance/dp/0399590838 Links: https://www.cdc.gov/nceh/lead/default.htm https://publications.aap.org/pediatrics/article/138/1/e20161493/52600/Prevention-of-Childhood-Lead-Toxicity https://www.amazon.com/What-Eyes-Dont-See-Resistance/dp/0399590838 About the Speaker: Host: Rachel Moon, MD – Rachel Moon, MD is the Harrison Distinguished Professor of Pediatrics at UVA Health Children's. She is an internationally recognized researcher in sudden unexpected infant death and chairs the AAP Task Force on SIDS. She is also the Chief of General Pediatrics at UVA. Clerkship Ready: Pediatr...

م ١، ح ٣٠

-

١٢ د
الموسم ١، الحلقة ٢٣

Developmental Milestones for Children

In today’s episode, we are talking about normal child development. We will talk about why this is important and how you will be evaluating children’s development. We will go over major milestones in the 4 developmental domains: movement/physical development – or gross and fine motor, language/communication, cognitive, and social/emotional. We will go over some common cases. Finally, we will briefly discuss what you should do if you suspect developmental delay. Why it is important to learn about developmental delay. Why it is important to learn about development Developmental surveillance versus developmental screening versus diagnosis of developmental issues Developmental domains/categories: Expressive language Receptive language Gross motor: this is how you use all of your big muscles Fine motor: hand/eye coordination Social/emotional: how children interact with others and show emotion. Language/Communication: how children express their needs and share what they are thinking, as well as understand what is said to them. Hearing is important for language/communication development. Cognitive: how children learn new things and solve problems Movement/Physical Development: how children use their bodies. Learning milestones Learn the schedule for well child visits Watch children at different ages to see what they can do. Gross motor milestones: 1 year goal is to be able to walk independently. Fine motor milestones: 1 year goal is to be able to put food into one’s mouth Language and communication milestones: 1 year goal is to be able to say a few words Social and emotional milestones: 1 year goal is to recognize that people are individuals that they can interact withOK, so those are some of the major milestones. Now, let’s go through a few common case scenarios that have some specific teaching points. Cases What if there is developmental delay Resources/Links: CDC’s Developmental Milestones: https://www.cdc.gov/ncbddd/actearly/milestones/index.html Ages and Stages developmental screening tool: https://agesandstages.com/products-pricing/asq3/ Modified Checklist for Autism in Toddlers (MCHAT): https://www.mchatscreen.com/ Links: https://www.cdc.gov/ncbddd/actearly/milestones/index.html https://agesandstages.com/products-pricing/asq3/ https://www.mchatscreen.com/ About the Speaker: Host: Rachel Moon, MD – Rachel Moon, MD is the Harrison Distinguished Professor of Pediatrics at UVA Health Children's. She is an internationally recognized researcher in sudden unexpected infant death and chairs the AAP Task Force on SIDS. She is also the Chief of General Pediatrics at UVA. Clerkship Ready: Pediatrics is a podcast aimed at medical students doing their clinical clerkship in Pediatrics. The views expressed are the speakers' own and do not constitute medical advice.

م ١، ح ٢٣

-

٣١ د
الموسم ١، الحلقة ١٥

Before Your First Patient with an Eating Disorder

Today, we’ll be discussing how to evaluate and work up a patient with a suspected eating disorder. We’ll use a general case for an adolescent with an eating disorder to examine the different aspects of care you should be thinking about, from lab work to admission criteria and what to do once the diagnosis is made. How to identify an eating disorder What to do if you suspect an eating disorder How to manage eating disorder patients in the outpatient setting or in the hospital Strategies and tips for talking to teens with eating disorders Resources/Links: The American Psychiatric Association Practice Guideline for the Treatment of Patients with Eating Disorders, 2023, https://doi.org/10.1176/appi.books.9780890424865. Laurie L. Hornberger, Margo A. Lane, THE COMMITTEE ON ADOLESCENCE, Laurie L. Hornberger, Margo Lane, Cora C. Breuner, Elizabeth M. Alderman, Laura K. Grubb, Makia Powers, Krishna Kumari Upadhya, Stephenie B. Wallace, Laurie L. Hornberger, Margo Lane, MD FRCPC, Meredith Loveless, Seema Menon, Lauren Zapata, Liwei Hua, Karen Smith, James Baumberger; Identification and Management of Eating Disorders in Children and Adolescents. Pediatrics January 2021; 147 (1): e2020040279. 10.1542/peds.2020-040279 Links: https://doi.org/10.1176/appi.books.9780890424865 About the Speaker: Host: Sam Baldazo, MD – Sam Baldazo, MD completed his pediatric residency at UVA, where he was involved with the wellness committee and process improvement initiatives. He is currently a Hospice and Palliative Care Fellow. Clerkship Ready: Pediatrics is a podcast aimed at medical students doing their clinical clerkship in Pediatrics. The views expressed are the speakers' own and do not constitute medical advice.

م ١، ح ١٥

-

١١ د

Med Ready aims to advance clinical medical education by developing accessible resources for medical students and clinical educators. Our projects include the Pimped app, Procedure Ready: Ob/Gyn (a top 10 medical student podcast), and our new podcast, Clerkship Ready: Pediatrics.

موقع الويب

Med Ready

أفضل البرامج

Your Intern Ob/Gyn Survival Guide: Logistics And Life

Your Ob/Gyn Survival Guide: Tips and Tricks

Indications for a c-section during labor

Before Your First: Laparoscopy

STIs

Postpartum Hemorrhage

Before Your First Time Completing a Neuro Exam

Before You Order Lead Testing for Your Patient

Developmental Milestones for Children

Before Your First Patient with an Eating Disorder

حول

Med Ready

أفضل البرامج

أفضل الحلقات

حول