Blood pH vs Anatomy Lectures Limbs Usage & Stats

With Blood pH, you can quickly determine the acid-base disorders of your patient, follow their evolution graphically, and see whether it’s adequately compensating for them. If it is not, Blood pH will also report the disturbance that’s preventing this. All this information is inserted visually, in a beautiful interactive graph, in order to let you better understand what’s happening. When appropriate, Blood pH also lets you calculate the Anion Gap or the A-A Difference, to obtain a better characterization of the source of the disturbance. Features: - Interactive color graph were you can plot, with a touch of the screen, your patient’s disturbance and see the relationship between pH, PaCO2, HCO3 and Standard Base Excess. - Choose between the physiological model (HCO3) or Standard Base Excess for plotting and calculate the disturbance. - Store previous disturbances and plot them on the screen to follow their evolution - Grayscale version of the graph, with increased contrast between elements - Share the color or grayscale graph as a PDF - Context sensitive Anion Gap and A-A Difference calculators to better characterize the disturbance - Insert pressures as mmHg or KPa - The A-A Difference calculator can use your current atmospheric pressure to improve its accuracy - Universal App with iPad and iPhone support

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Anatomy Lectures Limbs

Learn human anatomy with this app - our series of lectures on the Limbs The lectures are aimed at anyone who is studying human anatomy. They are ideal for medical or nursing students, biological studies students and physiotherapists or doctors looking to refresh their knowledge. The lectures are presented through a series of over 120 diagrams with accompanying audio. They are based on our original podcast series. The subjects covered are as follows: • The Classification of Joints • Surface Anatomy of the Limbs • The Shoulder Joint and its Movements • The Axilla and Cubital Fossa • The Brachial Plexus Part 1 • The Brachial Plexus Part 2 • Nerve Damage in Humeral Fractures • The Posterior Forearm • The Carpal Tunnel and Flexor Retinaculum • The Small Muscles of the Hand • The Sensory Nerve Supply of Hand • The Venous Drainage of the Limbs • The Hip Joint • The Knee Joint • The Ankle Joint and Foot Movements • The Femoral triangle and Gluteal Region • The Muscle Groups of the Thigh The diagrams can all be zoomed in using the pinch gesture and are presented in either portrait or landscape. The material is presented by Dr Robert Whitaker who spent his clinical career as a paediatric urological surgeon. Having retired from surgery, Dr Whitaker now teaches clinically applied topographical anatomy to first-year medical students at the University of Cambridge, in the UK. He also teaches clinically applied anatomy to surgical, radiological and other speciality trainees and is a former examiner for the MRCS at the English and Edinburgh Colleges of Surgeons. Dr Whitaker is also the co-author of the top selling book Instant Anatomy. See our website for more information - www.instantanatomy.net