Skip to content
Epomedicine
Epomedicine

Mnemonics, Simplified Concepts & Thoughts

  • Medical Students
  • Bedside Clinics
  • Case Reports
  • Emergency Medicine
  • Blog
  • Surgical Skills
  • Medical Mnemonics
Epomedicine

Mnemonics, Simplified Concepts & Thoughts

Tag: Gastrointestinal system

Clinical Skills and Approaches

Splenomegaly : Examination techniques and Clinical Approach

Epomedicine, Mar 20, 2021May 31, 2023

ANATOMY OF SPLEEN Histologically: FUNCTIONS OF SPLEEN Spleen is the largest lymphoid organ organ and serves following functions – An increase in these normal functions may result in splenomegaly EXAMINATION OF SPLEEN 1. Palpation: If history suggest splenomegaly but is not palpable: Roll the patient on to the right lateral…

Continue Reading
PGMEE, MRCS, USMLE, MBBS, MD/MS

Portal Vein : Tributaries and Portocaval Anastomoses

Epomedicine, Sep 28, 2020Aug 7, 2023

Origin: Hepatic Portal Vein is formed by the union of Splenic vein and Superior mesenteric Vein behind the neck of pancreas at L1 vertebral level. Termination: The portal vein terminates by branching into right branch (entering right lobe of liver) and left branch entering (left lobe of liver). Parts: Tributaries: Points to…

Continue Reading
Clinical Skills and Approaches

Common mistakes in Per Abdominal examination

Dr. Pedchrome, Jul 31, 2020Jul 31, 2020

1. Forgetting to Expose abdomen adequately: Before examination, patient should ideally be exposed from the nipples to mid thigh. Failure to do so may lead to missed findings during examination e.g. Hernia 2. Abdominal symmetry and movement: Abdominal symmetry and movement should be examined tangentially and from leg end. Comment…

Continue Reading
Blog

Jaundice in Newborn Baby : Parent’s guide

Dr. Pedchrome, Jul 12, 2020Jul 31, 2020

Before starting with the topic, here is a recommended reading for the medical professionals. Yellowish discoloration of skin and sclera – ” Jaundice” is a commonly encountered problem for the parents of newborn babies. Jaundice is caused by the increase in level of bilirubin in blood (serum). Many parents notice yellowness…

Continue Reading
PGMEE, MRCS, USMLE, MBBS, MD/MS

Hernia – The Others

Dr. Vinay Kumar Parepalli, MS General Surgery, May 20, 2020May 20, 2020

Hernia is classically defined as a protrusion of the contents of a cavity through its walls. It is a condition which occurs not only in the abdomen but also other regions of the body such as in the thorax and cranium. In this article one can find the description of…

Continue Reading
PGMEE, MRCS, USMLE, MBBS, MD/MS groin hernia

Hernia – Inguinal Hernia

Dr. Vinay Kumar Parepalli, MS General Surgery, Apr 23, 2020May 20, 2020

Groin is the area between abdomen and the upper thigh on either sides of pubic symphysis. Protrusions of the abdominal contents through the weak areas in this region are grouped under groin hernias. Groin Hernia can be classified into Inguinal and Femoral Hernias. Please go though another article of the…

Continue Reading
PGMEE, MRCS, USMLE, MBBS, MD/MS goodsall rule

Goodsall’s rule : Mnemonic

Epomedicine, Apr 17, 2020Oct 1, 2020

Synonym: Goodsall-Salmon’s law In anal fistula, goodsall’s rule predicts the type of track and location of internal opening. An anterior external opening is more likely to have a straight track while a psoteriorly placed external opening is more likely to have a curved track. Mnemonic: Think of a dog with…

Continue Reading
PGMEE, MRCS, USMLE, MBBS, MD/MS Hernia basics

Hernia – The Basics

Dr. Vinay Kumar Parepalli, MS General Surgery, Apr 3, 2020Dec 7, 2022

“No disease of the human body, belonging to the province of the surgeon, requires in its treatment a greater combination of accurate anatomic knowledge, with surgical skill, than hernia and all its varieties.” – Sir Astley Cooper ‘Hernia’, a word derived from Latin for ‘Rupture’, defined as the unusual protrusion…

Continue Reading
  • Previous
  • 1
  • …
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • …
  • 9
  • Next

Pre-clinical (Basic Sciences)

Anatomy

Biochemistry

Community medicine (PSM)

Embryology

Microbiology

Pathology

Pharmacology

Physiology

Clinical Sciences

Anesthesia

Dermatology

Emergency medicine

Forensic

Internal medicine

Gynecology & Obstetrics

Oncology

Ophthalmology

Orthopedics

Otorhinolaryngology (ENT)

Pediatrics

Psychiatry

Radiology

Surgery

RSS Ask Epomedicine

  • What to study for Clinical examination in Orthopedics?
  • What is the mechanism of AVNRT?

Epomedicine weekly

  • About Epomedicine
  • Contact Us
  • Author Guidelines
  • Submit Article
  • Editorial Board
  • USMLE
  • MRCS
  • Thesis
©2025 Epomedicine . All rights reserved.