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PHYSIOLOGY:

Physiology is the study of the functions of the body at the cellular level.

Function in the human body occurs at three general levels:
a.      Molecular. The basic functional entity is the molecule. The structure and interaction of the molecules of the body is the subject of the science of biochemistry.
b.      Cellular. The individual cell is the basis of the structure and function of the human body. The individual human body consists of great numbers of these cells working together as a total organism. Groups of like cells performing a common function are called tissues. Different tissues collected together form individual organs. Groups of organs performing an overall function are called organ systems, for example, the digestive system, the respiratory system, etc. When these systems are together in a single individual, we refer to that individual as an organism. The cellular level of function is the primary subject matter of physiology.
c.      Regional. Here, individual parts of the human body (made up of specific organs) perform activities as a unit. For example, the hand serves as a grasping, tool-holding apparatus. The study of this level of function is called functional anatomy.



PHYSIOLOGY POWERPOINT PRESENTATIONS ....

1 Muscle

2 endocrine

3 endocrine 2

4 Diving physiology

5 CVS

6 GENDER DIFFERENCES

7 Maternal physiology

8 pulmonary

9 THYROID

10 PARATHYROID

11 EAR

12 Physiology of EXERCISE

13 Physiology of SHOCK

14 Reproductive physiology

15.PANCREAS

16 PREGNANCY & REPRODUCTION

17 LACTATION

18 CELL PHYSIOLOGY

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Cushing Syndrome & HTN

Got Aldosterone?

Acid / Base

Staphylococcus aureus-associated glomerulonephritis

Obesity and Renal Failure

Regulation of Phosphate Transport in Proximal Tubule

Fibrillary Glomerulonephritis and Immunotactoid Glomerulopathy

What is TDF and is it nephrotoxic?

HIV-associated nephropathy

Acid Base Conference

Staghorn Calculi — Causes and Treatments

Renal Failure and Dialysis in Pregnancy

Sarcoidosis and the Kidney

ANCA vasculitis

Pregnancy & Renal Transplantation

Refractory Hyperparathyroidism

Myeloma and the kidney

Bartter Gitelman Syndrome

Schistosomiasis and the Kidney

Molecular Mechanisms of Antidiuretic Effect of Oxytocin

Acquired Renal cystic disease

Peritoneal dialysis for Acute Kidney Injury

Multiple myeloma and plasmapheresis

Hepatitis C related membranoproliferative GN

IVIG related acute kidney injury

Acute interstitial nephritis

Hemoglobinuria

Vitamin D and immunity

Atheroemboli

Cellular FSGS

Hemodialysis in the elderly

Use of vaptans in the treatment of hyponatremia

Minimal change disease and treatment with steroids

SIAD: Syndrome of inappropriate antidiuresis When to Start RRT in AKI HIV and Renal DZ

  COURTESY:NYU Langone Medical Center.


UROLOGY

	Urinary Incontinence
	Optical Internal Urethrotomy
	Optical Internal Urethrotomy
	Semen Analysis
	Semen Analysis
	Urolithiasis
	Urolithiasis
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Pediatrics is the branch of medicine that deals with the medical care of infants, children, and adolescents. The upper age limit of such patients ranges from age 12 to 21. A medical practitioner who specializes in this area is known as a pediatrician. The word pediatrics and its cognates mean healer of children;
Pediatrics differs from adult medicine in many respects.The obvious body size differences are paralleled by maturational changes. The smaller body of an infant or neonate is substantially different physiologically from that of an adult. Congenital defects, genetic variance, and developmental issues are of greater concern to pediatricians than they often are to adult physicians.

NEONATOLOGY
Neonatology is a subspecialty of pediatrics that consists of the medical care of newborn infants, especially the ill or premature newborn infant.
neonates are under special treatment by them in intesive care units called NICU(Neonatal ICU)





Neonatal Herpes
Neonatal Jaundice
Neonatal and Infant NutritionNeonatal Emergencies
Neonatal Hyperbilirubinemia
Neonatal Nutrition
Neonatal Sepsis
Hot Topics in Neonatology
A Look at Newborn Screening
Vitamin K in Newborns
Respiratory Distress in the Newborn





Included disorders and diseases due to genetic discrepencies and inborn errors of metabolism.

Choanal Atresia
Cleft Lip
Congenital Aortic Disease
Congenital Defects
Congenital Heart Disease
 Cystic Fibrosis
Hypospadias
Inborn Errors of Metabolism
Marfan Syndrome
Pediatric  with Congenital Defects
Screening for neural tube defectsTORCH
Turner Syndrome
Diagnosis of Fetal Alcohol Syndrome
Down Syndrome
Wilson's Disease
Neurofibromatosis
Esophageal Atresia
Fallot's TetralogyFetal Alcohol Syndrome
Genetic Control During Embryonic
Genetics for Nurses in Pediatric Birth Defects
Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia


paediatric oncology

september is childhood cancer awareness month


Children with hematologic dysfunction
Child with a Suspected Malignancy
Childhood CancerHistiocytosis
Late Effects of Childhood Cancer
Leukemia
Pediatric Leukemias
Pediatric Lymphomas
Pediatric Psycho-Oncology
Bone and Soft Tissue Sarcomas
Blood and Marrow Transplantation
Brain Tumors in Children
Oncologic Emergencies


 infectious diseases & immunity





Care of HIV-Infected Infants & Children
Care of the HIV Exposed Infant
Cold
Croup
Hepatitis A-E
Hepatitis BImmunizations and Infections
Immunodeficiencies
Lyme Disease
Measles
Mumps
Pertussis
Pneumonia
Poliomyelitis
Rubella
Scarlet Fever
Tetanus
Urinary Infections
Treating Opportunistic Infections
Thrush
Vaccinations
Viral Hepatitis Clinical Correlation
Whooping Cough
Cellulitis
 hematology

Hematology & Children
Hemorrhagic Disease of the NewbornThe Child with Hematologic
Fanconi Anemia

 paediatric emergencies


Meningitis
Pain Management in Children
Pediatric Surgical Emergencies
Principles of Mechanical Ventilation
Stridor, Aspiration, & Cough

nutrition


Kwashiorkor
Malnutrition
Marasmus Pediatric Nutrition
Rickets
Dehydration
Fluids, Electrolyte, and Nutrition
Breastfeeding and Sleeping
Breastfeeding the Premature


gastrointestinal system


Cirrhosis & Portal Hypertension
Classification of malabsorption DysphagiaShort Bowel Syndrome in a Neonate
Simple Steatosis  The Child with GI Dysfunction
Fulminant Hepatic Failure in Children
Gastrointestinal Disorders

paediatric surgery


Pediatric Surgery
Tracheoesophageal Fistula


 neuropsychiatrics


Cerebral Palsy
HydrocephalusSensory and Cognitive Disorders
The Child with Cerebral Dysfunction
Attention Deficit Hyperactive Disorder
Aspergers SyndromeAutism
Neurological Disorders
Encephalitis

Miscellaneous

Care of the Premature Infant
  -Pharmacotherapy -

Medical specialty dealing with heart diseases and disorders. It began with the 1749 publication by Jean Baptiste de Sénac of contemporary knowledge of the heart. Diagnostic methods improved in the 19th century, and in 1905 the electrocardiograph was invented. The 20th century saw many surgical advances in cardiology, including heart transplants and the use of artificial hearts. Current diagnostic methods include chest percussion (tapping) and auscultation, electrocardiography, and echocardiography (see ultrasound). Cardiologists provide continuing care of heart patients, doing basic heart-function studies, supervising therapy, including drug therapy, and working closely with heart surgeons.

Hematology" comes from the Greek words haima, meaning blood, and logos, meaning study or science. So, hematology is the science of blood.
Blood is very different from other body tissue. Your blood is made of a solid and a liquid portion. The liquid portion is called plasma. The solid portion is comprised of cells.
Cells are the basic units of life. All living organisms are made of one or many cells. Unicellular organisms like bacteria are made of just one cell. Multicellular organisms, like plants and animals, are made of more than one cell. The human body has over 75 trillion cells!
Cells are so small they must be studied under a microscope to be seen. Bacteria are prokaryotic cells that have no nucleus. Most other living things are made of eukaryotic cells, which have a nucleus and organelles. Organelles are organized structures found in or on cells. The nucleus, the largest organelle, contains chromosomes and stores all the genetic information for the cell. Other organelles make proteins, produce energy, or store wastes. Most organelles are surrounded by membranes that let some substances into the cell while keeping others out. Each cell has a cytoskeleton that gives it shape and may help it move. The cell's cytoplasm (cytosol) surrounds the nucleus and organelles. The entire cell is surrounded by a plasma membrane, which works like the organelle membranes, letting some substances in and keeping others out. The ability to select what comes into the cell is known as being semi-permeable.
Most cells share these basic common characteristics, but in multicellular organisms (like people) each cell also performs a specialized function. Your blood cells are very specialized. Blood is the only tissue made of cells that do not stick together. Other tissues like muscle, skeleton, and nerves are made of cells that join together to work together as a tissue. Blood cells, on the other hand, are designed to float seperately throughout your body inside vessels called arteries and veins. Some blood cells can carry oxygen from your lungs to your tissues. Some are able to fight infection, while others can repair the arteries and veins they travel through. There are three main categories of blood cells: White blood cells, Red Blood Cells, and Platelets. Each has a particular job in your blood.
When your blood cells aren’t doing their jobs correctly, it can make you sick. There are many different problems that can occur to make your blood cells perform poorly. A person who studies hematology can recognize what type of problem there is with the sick blood cells and why it is happening

Anemia & Thrombocytopenia
	Anemia in the Intensive Care Unit
	Anemia in the Intensive Care Unit
	Aplastic Anemia
	Aplastic Anemia
	ANEMIA in a 3 year old child - Clinical and Diagnostic Approach
	ANEMIA in a 3 year old child - Clinical and Diagnostic Approach
HEMOSTATIC DISORDERS
	Description
	Coagultion Disorders
	Coagulation Disorders
	Vitamin K Deficiency and Bleeding
	Vitamin K Deficiency and Bleeding
	Essentials Of Coagulation
	Essentials Of Coagulation
MISCELLANEOUS
	Description
	Mltiple Myeloma
	Multiple Myeloma
	Hereditary Hemochromatosis
	Hereditary Hemochromatosis
	Thrombopoietin
	Thrombopoietin
	Porphyria
	Thrombopoietin
	Porphyria
	Thrombopoietin
PLATELET DISORDERS
	HIT - Heparin Induced Thrombocytopenia
	HIT - Heparin Induced Thrombocytopenia
	Understanding Heparin-Induced Thrombocytopenia Understanding Heparin-Induced Thrombocytopenia(643k)
	Understanding Heparin-Induced Thrombocytopenia Understanding Heparin-Induced Thrombocytopenia(643k)
	Essential Thrombocythemia
	Essential Thrombocythemia
	Heparin Induced Thrombocytopenia and the use of Argatroban
	Heparin Induced Thrombocytopenia and the use of Argatroban
TRANSFUSION THERAPY
	Anemia, Thrombocytopenia, and Blood Transfusion
	Anemia, Thrombocytopenia, and Blood Transfusion
	Platelet Transfusion in Chronically Thrombocytopenic Patients
	Platelet Transfusion in Chronically Thrombocytopenic Patients

Hemolytic anemia


Histiocytosis X

Hodgkin Disease


Lymphomas


Non-hodgkin disease

Hemolytic anemia

hemolytic anemia 1

hemolytic anemia 2

autoimmune hemolytic anemia

neonatal anemia

approach to a patient with anemia

sickle cell anemia

sickle cell anemia 2

pathophysiology of sickle cell....

thalassemia

gene therapy in thalassemia

Iron Deficiency

COURTESY:medslides.org

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