IS IT REALLY "HARD" TO BECOME A SURGEON?
- Thread starter nineteeneightysix
- Start date
did I mention long term follow up and sniffing out of surgical complications before they kill the patients? easy peasy baby
Neil Tyson
YYZ
Impressive, we're on that unit right now.Surgery isn't debugging...
It is more like opening your CPU, looking inside for broken parts and fixing them...
"Debugging someone's body" is more to do with Molecular Biology and Biotechnology, and that is much HARDER than Medical School...My first Degree was in Biochemistry with a Specialization in Molecular Biology and Biotechnology...
If you think Medical School is hard, FORGET about Biochemisty/Molecular Biotechnology...That shyt takes MORE thinking than Medical School (which is 90% PURE memorization)...
Molecular Biotechnology and Biochemistry you need to actually UNDERSTAND before you can even begin to memorize...
In medical school, you are told the heart is the mediastinum...You don't need to understand that fact, you just have to memorize it...Pure memorization...
If somebody fractures the surgical head of their Humerus, there may be damage to the axillary nerve and posterior circumflex humeral artery...The axillary nerve innervates the deltoid and teres minor muscles, and these muscles are responsible for flexion and lateral rotation of the arm...
So, if you know somebody has a fracture of the surgical head of the humerus, you may expect that he or she will not be able to elevate or laterally rotate the arm...
How will you perform surgery? You will be taught which area of the arm to cut through so you access the humerus...If you have a good memory and dexterity then how the heck is this "hard"...?
This is MEMORIZATION people...How many USELESS rap bars do you have taking precious space in your brain, get rid of them and memorize something that WILL actually improve your life...
Describe the endochondral bone formation.
breh
how old are you?
why did you go to PT assistant with a biochem degree?
did you use science as a PT? or was it just memorization?
what medical school are you in?
thanks
oh man...
hoodheronova
All Star
nephrologists are the smartest docs in the hospital hands done. Surgeons work the hardest tho
godkiller
"We are the Fury"
breh
how old are you?
why did you go to PT assistant with a biochem degree?
did you use science as a PT? or was it just memorization?
what medical school are you in?
thanks
This dummy wasn't even smart enough to do well in his undergrad science courses, let alone medical school and surgery. Now he's a sad resentful massage slave. In other words, a "physiotherapist".
feelosofer
#ninergang
Take medical school advice from a dropout brehs.
best part is the "you just need practice"
These are the dudes who carved out your kidney when you woke up in a bathtub
These are the dudes who carved out your kidney when you woke up in a bathtub
The Prince of All Saiyans
Formerly Jisoo Stan & @Twitter
edit
nineteeneightysix
Banned
1) Dude, I could just Google it...It doesn't prove anything...Impressive, we're on that unit right now.Describe the endochondral bone formation.
nineteeneightysix
Banned
Think before you type dude...
That is EXACTLY what you need...Reading a bunch of books will NOT cut it (pun intended)...You need to cut through a few cadavers and when you prove that you know how to cut and recognize internal anatomical structures, then you can move to a live person with SUPERVISION....When you prove that you have a reasonable safe practice...You can start doing it on your own...
Practice, practice, practice...Surgery occurs in the operating room, not your study room, library or the classroom...The more time you spend in the OR, the better you will get (relatively speaking)...
