Diagnosing toxic thyroid nodules
In this video, you'll learn basic pathophysiology of toxic thyroid nodules and how to diagnose them in your labs, ultrasound, and radio iodine scan.
1st Aug 2017 • 2m read
How to use stories and case studies in your next presentation
In this video, you'll learn a fantastic attention-grabber that will capture the interest of almost any audience, why stories are so powerful, and much, much more!
31st Jul 2017 • 4m read
How to interpret total thyroid hormone levels
In this video, you'll learn the nuts and bolts of how to interpret total thyroid hormone levels.
27th Jul 2017 • 2m read
TSH—why and how we measure it
In this video, you'll learn why TSH is ideal for monitoring thyroid disease and the method by which TSH is commonly measured—the so-called sandwich technique.
26th Jul 2017 • 2m read
Understanding thyroid hormone production
If you have ever had trouble understanding the very basics of thyroid hormone production, this video is the one for you!
25th Jul 2017 • 2m read
Why you should go for simplicity during your next medical presentation
This video will provide you with hands-on tips and tricks to boost your success rate on grand rounds, talks at conferences, or wherever else you want to speak.
17th Jul 2017 • 3m read
Detecting pericardial effusions with echocardiography
In this video, you will learn to recognize a pericardial effusion and differentiate pericardial and pleural fluid. You will also learn to recognize the signs of tamponade on echo.
11th Jul 2017 • 4m read
Why less is more in medical presentations—how to avoid data dump
In this video, you'll learn why less is more when it comes to effective presentations and walk away with several hands-on tips and tricks on how to boost your success rate.
10th Jul 2017 • 3m read
Using the analog approach for planning your medical presentation
In this video, you'll learn how an analog approach can help you to boost your creativity when creating presentations.
3rd Jul 2017 • 3m read
Determining the cardiac axis—made super easy
Determining the cardiac axis on the ECG is sometimes perceived as a secret art. But it’s really much easier than most people think.
3rd Jul 2017 • 8m read