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Thanks! Feel free to use it or any thing else one the page

Visual observations of axial dataset. Then segmentation and application of pseudocolor by hand.

Just an example of AI frame interpolation for slow motion.

So sorry to hear about your complication.

I too broke my ankle 4 mos ago! Sept 11th to be exact. So sorry about more surgery though! Hope you heal quickly and have lots of help around the house!

Thanks for watching and commenting

I am glad you got a good result from your surgery and physical therapy. Thank you for your story.

I know that it must be. I hope you get relief soon.

@TitaN today… December 27, 2021, basically a year ago, today I had a compound Trimalleolar fracture with dislocation, severed anterior tibial tendon. I had to wait 8 days until surgery. I have a plate, 2 pins, 10 screws and something that they tied all my ligaments back together in the front of my foot. I’m 43 and have always been EXTREMELY active. I broken my leg skating. The sitting still is the hardest part for the 1st 2 months agonizing. I was in pain management during that time and I can tell you keeping your leg elevated as high as you can get it will help with pain. They sell leg cradling pillows on Amazon. I was told I would never fully recover. I deal with neuropathy in my toes and bottom of my foot. I have burning in my shin bone. Wiggle your toes as much as you can as soon as allowed. Have someone massage your toes. Trust your doctors. As soon as they told me I bear weight, my 1st question was will my metal or bones snap, they said no.. and I started walking that day with a walker. I did a mile which was over kill but also extreme joy just to walk again. GO TO EVERY PT APPT AND DO EVERYTHING THEY TELL YOU. Idk how old you are but for me being 43 there was great chance I would need a cane and would walk with a limp. I have neither. I have worked my ass off to recover. I can walk in soft sand and started lightly jogging on the beach. I deal with poor circulation and bought a water bed with a heater with keeps my metal or leg from cooling down and THAT CHANGED MY LIFE. I do stretch every morning but no longer get out of bed stiff or with a limp. The bed keep my muscles warm all night. I no longer wake up in the middle of the night with pain. I won’t be back in skates again but I am 90% recovered doing all the things I love again. They told me it could take me 2 years to completely heal and 3 years for nerve damage to fully recover so DONT LOSE HOPE. Be patient with yourself. Get off pain pills as soon as your body feels it’s not needed, Tylenol will be your go to, get on calcium and vitamin D, do PT, push hard when you can, rest when it’s too much. Elevate, ice, Amazon makes awesome ice foot wraps, heat if that’s what your body wants when you are healed. I hope you make a full recovery. I can tell you I’m so happy when I am today but it’s been an entire year and I’m still pushing hard. 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼❤️

@@savsvolumetricvisualizatio6150 thank you ❤️

@@rockidove i am so relifed by reading your comment. I am 22 years old. All my life i played multiple sports and now i feel like i can't participate in any of those. I am off my pain meds. It's day 29 of my injury and i am doing very well. I am attending my classes too. I have 8 small screws 2 big screws 2 kwire and 2 plates. I used to travel a lot and now i am afraid i won't be able to go on hikes and ride my bike.

@@TitaNxd OMGGG you will absolutely recover and be able to do sports, hike, and bike again. You are so young and at your age you will make a full recovery to be able to do those things. Your bones will heal perfectly and your tendons and ligaments will take the most time. You might not ever have the same exactly flexibility as you did before but it’ll be close enough to where you were that you will not notice. The fact you have been super active all your years will help you tremendously. They said because I was so active, the “muscle memory” kicks in. For us, balance is a “muscle memory” GIFT we can thank our bodies for as it help! Balance is KEY and is why I’m where I’m at today. I might not be back in skates but I will still be back on my surfboard. If I was your age, I would 100% be back in my skates. You are gonna do great! And sounds like you’re ahead of the game. My IG is a.salt.fox and you can see my break/ surgery. Best of Luck! You got this! 🙌🏼😎

Most benign renal anomalies will not present any problem to a fetus. For a mother with an ectopic kidney there may be elevated risk of hydronephrosis (partial obstruction of flow of urine from the kidney to the bladder). With obstetrical care you should be fine. Because of your slightly elevated risk of a problem for your kidney you should seek care from an obstetrician rather than a midwife or family practitioner.

Did u have problem with ur extopic in regards to ur pregnancy?

R u ok?​@@savsvolumetricvisualizatio6150

Thank you Dr. Elebasy!

The most common cause of hip pain is irritation of the hip joint. Ischemia after stent occlusion or restenosis can cause pain but it would more likely involve more than just the hip. If your pain is chronic or intermittent, you first stop should be your primary care provider.

Sorry about that. Need to get my act together.

the branch to the left of the LAD I was designating the ramus because from most perspective it is a separate branch of the left main. If you would rather describe it as a first diagonal originating less than a mm from the origin of the LAD that is perfectly acceptable as well. Similarly, the very early OM1 branch in this case could be considered a second ramus intermedius. Thank you for your question!

Indeed it would and there is a way to do it, by processing each phase the same way. This issue is that each CINE is a data sculpture that has been pseudocolored. To make a CINE with the appearance of a beating heart, at least ten phases need the same treatment so ten times the total work. I have been meaning to do a case in this manner however, so keep tuned, I should be posting one in the coming month or two

Thanks!!!

Glad you are okay

Glad you are better now

@@savsvolumetricvisualizatio6150 thank you! Took a while for my resting heart rate to get back to my normal range, but thankfully I can exercise again with no issues. I know a few people who had this same pneumonia who needed supplemental oxygen for well over a month.

This branch of the inferior mesenteric artery is supplying blood to the distal left colon. Diverticular bleeding more commonly occurs on the right but not always, which is one of the reasons CTA a useful modality for acute lower gastrointestinal bleeding. Please let us know your question, imaging related or otherwise, and we will be happy to answer or point you toward a good resource for learning.

Not a lot of folks understand. Thank you for your comment.

I just had this too. Had I not gone to the hospital when I did im pretty certain I would have died at home. I've never in my left felt like my legs were dead weights. Took nearly an entire month before I could start walking and lightly exercising again

@@MasterBone33 Glad you are better now.

COVID is spread primarily through respiratory droplets. Your municipal water system will be safe. If you are camping you should treat your water, not because of coronavirus but because of a whole host of pathogens.

How is ur breather after 3 weeks? Are u still on oxygen

Glad you are better.

How old?

Sorry for your loss.

Bhai kabhi aap kehte ho ki reversible hoti h, fir bhi puchte ho ki progressive or reversible

Partially reversible, particularly if the "organizing pneumonia" portion is caught early and treated aggressively with steroids.

Typically open reduction and internal fixation.

I had to have a relocation, broke out in severe fracture blisters, closed reduction, open reduction. My 1st break and it was miserable and painful.

Thank you.

Hello Mel, There are a number of causes of left atrial enlargement. Here is a good plain language summary www.healthline.com/health/left-atrial-enlargement#causes Here is a good medical summary www-ncbi-nlm-nih-gov.ezproxy.uky.edu/books/NBK553096/ We image the left atrium with cardiac computed tomography for two reasons: 1) to create a 3D map to guide a cardiologist during an ablation procedure where a small part of the atrium is treated with heat from the inside to stop an abnormal heart rhythm, or 2) to correctly determine the size and shape of a small part of the atrium, called the appendage, so that a cardiologist can plug it up from the inside, so that clot can no longer form within it.

@@savsvolumetricvisualizatio6150 hey I just saw your reply. My knees swell up with fluid around them is that something the cardiologist should know.

@@savsvolumetricvisualizatio6150 I couldn’t open these

@@MelB868 The problem with your knees you are describing is more likely to be related to the right side of your heart or your knees in and of themselves. You should certainly discuss with both your primary care physician or your cardiologist. Good luck!

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I just found out that I have this!