Contact us.
I have not
had time to write answers for all of the following, but will do my best to do
so this week. Keep an eye on Dropbox.
We talked
about forceps. We got distracted talking about Kielland’s forceps and did not
discuss the “wandering” method of application. We had discussed this on the 6th.
October, so you can listen to that. Basically you apply the forceps as though
it was an OA position. So, the first blade goes over the face or the back of
the head and is gradually “wandered” during the process to that it lies over
the side of the head. The question is whether to go round the face or the back
of the head. The obvious answer is to avoid the face, but it is the wrong answer.
Look at the head of a baby born after being OP or OT. The moulding is all at
the back of the head which is greatly extended. So you don’t go via that route.
54
|
Viva. Systematic
Review.
|
55
|
Role-play. Caesarean section on maternal
request.
|
56
|
Viva. Drug licensing.
|
57
|
Role-play. Optimising patient
benefit from surgery.
|
58
|
Role-play. Pudendal block.
|
54. Viva. Systematic
Review.
Candidate's Instructions.
This is a viva
station.
You are to tell
the examiner what systematic review is and how it is done.
55. Role-play.
Caesarean section on maternal request.
This is a role-play station.
56. Viva. Optimising
patient benefit from surgery.
Candidate’s
instruction.
57. Viva. Drug
licensing.
Candidate's Instructions.
This is a viva
station.
The examiner will
ask you 10 questions.
58. Role-play.
Candidate’s
instruction.
This is a
role-play station.
You are an SpR
in year 5. You have been asked to instruct a new FY1 about pudendal block. This
is a follow-on from a teaching session she had with you about instrumental
delivery.
No comments:
Post a Comment