Elusive Treasure Hunt | Dr. Sumer Sethi | TEDxAIIMSNewDelhi via @YouTube

@deepti_bahl EDH with active bleeding (unclotted blood ) You are the boss 🔥🔥

RT @MAstronomers: Pluto's mighty ice mountains, deep frozen plains and layers of atmospheric haze backlit by a distant sun, as seen by the…

RT @buttonslives: Remember the expression “don’t bottle up your feelings”? Somehow this idea became conventional wisdom and I heard it cons…

RT @JAMA_current: This JAMA Clinical Guidelines Synopsis summarizes the 2024 Society of Critical Care Medicine guidelines on use of cortico…

RT @deepti_bahl: Planning your day by dividing time in to dedicated slots for different subjects. Giving priority based on pendencies and s…

RT @deepti_bahl: Being accountable is the game changer. Initially you need someone to acknowledge your efforts and then there is turning po…

RT @BrandonLuuMD: Ditching bottled water is the most effective way to reduce microplastic exposure. 🔹 Bottled water: ~ 90,000 particles/yea…

RT @ChavezRamzes: 🧵🧠 Hypoxia & Ischemia in the Brain: Critical Insights for Clinicians & Neurosurgeons 1/ What’s the Difference? 🩸 Ischemia…

Don’t judge yourself on every GT, target improvement in your number of correct but the main role is to analyse the mistakes, after giving your DAMS GT utilise the video solutions given for mistakes and note the important points in wrong diary. This approach will show improvement every 5-6 GTs as you are learning from mistakes #MedTwitter #MedX

For students preparing for June15 NEETPG you need is timeline and cutoff date after which revision should be started. Usually revision is around 2months period we can keep 2.5months and finish pendencies till 31st March and then revision. GT frequencies need to be increased after 31st March to once a week #MedTwitter #MedX

RT @ebtapper: BREAKING: rifaximin and simvastatin did not help people with decompensated cirrhosis Congratulations to @PoseElisa And con…

Where is Radiology in MBBS Curriculum? In your Pre-Clinical & Para-Clinical Years: Radiology is introduced early as part of Anatomy and Pathology teaching using X-rays, CT scans, MRIs, and ultrasound for better understanding of human anatomy and diseases. During your Clinical Rotations & Final Year (Part I & Part II): Radiology is included in subjects like General Medicine, General Surgery, Orthopedics, Pediatrics, Obstetrics & Gynecology as part of diagnostic imaging training. The new CBME curriculum emphasizes horizontal and vertical integration, meaning radiology is embedded across different subjects. Like Chest X-ray interpretation in Respiratory Medicine or CT/MRI in Neurology and Stroke Management or Ultrasound in Obstetrics and Gynecology

@sidsdoc Great work ‘

RT @sidsdoc: 📢 Exciting news! Our book, Atlas of Radiology in Pediatric Kidney Disorders, is now available in all formats (online, Kindle,…

RT @slavov_n: Why does cancer incidence increase with age? Is it the accumulation of mutations? Is it declining immune system? Is it othe…

RT @EricTopol: Sugar-sweetened beverages are associated with an increased risk of Type 2 diabetes. Now we may know why. Changes in the gut…

@Vamsi_Venkats @tferriss Answered in my todays post

Student’s Question: Will AI as a copilot change radiology practice? Should reconsider joining radiology and think of other option? My Answer: It won’t just change radiology—it’ll transform every profession. AI isn’t here to replace you; it’s here to redefine how you work. But here’s the catch: The future belongs to those who collaborate with AI, not those who resist it. Instead of fearing disruption, ask: How can AI amplify my skills? “What new opportunities will this create?” “How do I stay ahead in an AI-augmented world?” The answer? Adapt, upskill, and lean in. Whether you’re in healthcare, law, engineering, or education—AI will be your copilot, not your competitor.

RT @BrandonLuuMD: 🧠 Mitochondrial dysfunction may be a key driver of migraines. This could explain why two supplements critical for mitoch…

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