This is absolutely fascinating and I was so thrilled to receive a notification that you had posted a video ! This channel is amazing and I can't wait until I can finally go visit the museum in person ! I'm currently pretty occupied with school and the fact that I dont live anywhere near the museum, but I'll get there someday :D
I am on my fourth (not including paediatric one) stethoscope in just under 40 years. My latest one has no tubes and can be used via bluetooth for infection control, without me in the same room.
I'm curious, does a "pinched nerve" look pinched or different in anyway, if examining nerves of a cadaver ? (I have a pinched nerve, lol). BTW. love the content. First time I was taken to The Mutter Museum, I was 6 years old, been my favorite ever since.
while more detailed imaging is beneficial in confirmation, the stethoscope is an integral, essential piece of kit for doctors (and nurses!). I can listen to a chest and *know* that there's a collapsed lung based on what I hear (or more specifically, don't hear), and then start getting what is needed to fix it together while waiting on Xray to confirm what we already know. I can listen to the asthmatic patient and see if they are getting better (or worse) without irradiating them every time they get a neb treatment. The stethoscope has been improved upon recently (electronic ones that amplify sound exist) but I don't see it going anywhere. It will always be needed, and essential.
Not sure why, butt I'm picturing Ancient Egyptians & Asian ""Doctors"" laughing at this one. Butt hey I trust the Mutter Museum & Anna Dhody did do diligence in their Research. Thank You so much for Helping us Learn new things that some of us (I) ""Thought"" we (I) already knew.
"So the guy who invented the stehoscope... he lived in Vienna, was a drummer..." "YEAH MOZART!" "...and invented the thing so he didn't have to drink other people's urine anymo..." "...so not Mozart :("
4:25 everybody gets that part wrong. Every doctor put their ear up to a woman's chest to listen to their heart at that time. The reason he didn't was because that woman that he was looking at was particularly gross lol
This museum is really out here making high-quality medical history videos for free
Faith in humanity: restored
This is absolutely fascinating and I was so thrilled to receive a notification that you had posted a video ! This channel is amazing and I can't wait until I can finally go visit the museum in person ! I'm currently pretty occupied with school and the fact that I dont live anywhere near the museum, but I'll get there someday :D
I am on my fourth (not including paediatric one) stethoscope in just under 40 years. My latest one has no tubes and can be used via bluetooth for infection control, without me in the same room.
How may I ask does that work?
This vid is fascinating. Thank you!
Wonderful video, thank you!
I'm kind of disappointed that you didn't try to pronounce the french title but your comment already made me smile. Thanks!
I love this! Thank you!
Wonderful presentation
Love this! Anna, you are awesome :D
As an RN I have been collecting medical antiques for some time. I have a wooden stethoscope with the fluted ends. Love this history. Thank you ❤️
Pinard
@@DistressedxGeranium say what?
I love watching your videos. I learn so much. The information and quality is wonderful. Thank you.
Your videos are awesome ! Thanks ! From a med student in France :)
I'm curious, does a "pinched nerve" look pinched or different in anyway, if examining nerves of a cadaver ? (I have a pinched nerve, lol). BTW. love the content. First time I was taken to The Mutter Museum, I was 6 years old, been my favorite ever since.
Institute of Human Anatomy is a great channel!
ruclips.net/user/InstituteofHumanAnatomy
while more detailed imaging is beneficial in confirmation, the stethoscope is an integral, essential piece of kit for doctors (and nurses!). I can listen to a chest and *know* that there's a collapsed lung based on what I hear (or more specifically, don't hear), and then start getting what is needed to fix it together while waiting on Xray to confirm what we already know. I can listen to the asthmatic patient and see if they are getting better (or worse) without irradiating them every time they get a neb treatment. The stethoscope has been improved upon recently (electronic ones that amplify sound exist) but I don't see it going anywhere. It will always be needed, and essential.
So interesting!
If I placed my ear and listened to Athena's heart, I would melt and melt and melt into eternity.
Stethoscopes, microscopes, horoscopes, telescopes, and other scopes are great zoomers
FOR ALL OF US MEDICAL WORLD FOLKS THIS IS WHERE WE LIVE
0:44 It just seems so appropriate that the inventor of the stethoscope looks like a Tim Burton character...
Not sure why, butt I'm picturing Ancient Egyptians & Asian ""Doctors"" laughing at this one. Butt hey I trust the Mutter Museum & Anna Dhody did do diligence in their Research.
Thank You so much for Helping us Learn new things that some of us (I) ""Thought"" we (I) already knew.
💚💙💚💙💚💙
Tell me more
Does the Mütter have any traveling exhibits? I use my stethoscope to listen to cat purrs and I'm sure I can improve.
"So the guy who invented the stehoscope... he lived in Vienna, was a drummer..."
"YEAH MOZART!"
"...and invented the thing so he didn't have to drink other people's urine anymo..."
"...so not Mozart :("
4:25 everybody gets that part wrong. Every doctor put their ear up to a woman's chest to listen to their heart at that time. The reason he didn't was because that woman that he was looking at was particularly gross lol