A slight change in scenery while my usual office space is having some work done after a leak from upstairs soaked into my walls.
Reviewing regional circulations today and studying with help of #ă°ăăĄăă, who makes lovely videos.
ojovivo

izzy's playlists!
Sweet Seals For You, Always
Peter Solarz
i don't do bad sauce passes
AnasAbdin
DEAR READER

JBB: An Artblog!

blake kathryn
art blog(derogatory)
Mike Driver

â
occasionally subtle

let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open

Discoholic đŞŠ
$LAYYYTER
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
đŞź
seen from Canada

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from France

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Indonesia

seen from Australia
seen from United Kingdom

seen from TĂźrkiye

seen from Germany
seen from Germany

seen from United States
seen from Spain
seen from TĂźrkiye
seen from Finland
seen from Germany
seen from India
seen from United States
@gaboramen
A slight change in scenery while my usual office space is having some work done after a leak from upstairs soaked into my walls.
Reviewing regional circulations today and studying with help of #ă°ăăĄăă, who makes lovely videos.

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
Today's project, reviewing cardiopulmonary interactions đŤ
I realized that I'm taking my Pediatric Critical Care boards this fall, and I won't have a lot of time to study once I graduate. Time to get to work and at least give myself some study resources I know will work for me when it's go-time.
This is Momo. She helps. Today we're reviewing conventional mechanical ventilation, a huge topic essential for any intensivist to know in and out.
Preparing to give a joint neurology/critical care talk on Guillain Barre syndrome.
It's been a while. So much has changed. I've been out of med school for almost 6 years, and am almost done with my pediatric critical care fellowship. I've been looking through some of my prior posts. I was so young, so hardworking and dedicated to my medical studies. It's funny how much your past self can inspire your current one.
Nowadays, when not on clinical service at the hospital I'm hanging out with my husband and our three cats. I still find the desire to study anything really, and keep my mind stimulated. The sense of belonging I felt and feel with the studyblr community is something that keeps me motivated to stay curious and embrace learning for what it is.
More to come. I'm excited to share again.
-gab

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
I am sorry to the patients whose last experience before they die is a harried, overworked doctor, but I canât allow myself to feel guilty
Iâm sorry that you died before I got chance to hear your story. While I was fumbling around, trying to get blood from your dehydrated veins, you were trying to tell me about a special day youâd experienced 30 years ago. You were so proud and I promised to return some time later to hear about the day in full.
But I also cruelly cut you off mid-sentence because five other patients on my ward needed blood samples taking. My other 31 patients also needed critical and urgent tasks that I had to perform in order to keep them safe and help them heal. Right before you rapidly deteriorated and died, the last thing you experienced was a harried, overworked doctor interrupting your joyful reminiscence.
Itâs so, so hard sometimes to make time for actual meaningful human interaction. Itâs something we have to claw back, whilst weâre also desperately rushing around trying to keep everyone safe and alive. Sometimes we all have those shifts where youâve kept everyone alive and safe, and given good technical care, but felt like you couldnât be the doctor you wished you could be. And it hurts, because you want to be better. The best times are when we can go that extra mile. When I have the time to spend with patients who are lonely, or anxious, or suffering. When I can make people feel better, rather than just patching things up or fixing problems. But itâs hard to go the extra mile.
CENTOR score is a simple and easy way to assess the likelihood of a bacterial throat infection. Some places use the age modifier, some donât. But the important thing is, once you know what you are looking for, it makes the job easier.Â
Absence of cough
Tonsillar exudates
History of fever
Tender anterior cervical adenopathy
For a score of 4 or 5, itâs best to give antibiotics empirically, until the throat cultures come back.Â
Do you have any concept map drawings from embryology that helped you on Step 1? I am starting my dedicated study and panicking about anatomy and embryo (and micro and biochem and all of the things tbh...)
One of the things that I remember being important during Step 1 studying with regards to embryology is the pharyngeal arches/clefts/pouches. I have a concept map for these, but I canât really take much credit for it because my drawing basically came from an awesome youtube video that you can watch here:Â https://youtu.be/r18fexJ-UnEÂ (itâs worth the 20 minutes)
Hope that helps a little. Iâll try to think of some other things for embryo, but to be honest itâs just not that huge of a thing on Step 1. I felt that Uworld questions prepared me well for the embryology information I encountered on Step.
Itâs flu season. GET VACCINATED!!! (if you can)

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
This is so great :)
Today our rescue became an anatomically correct heart.
3rd Year Struggles: How to Look Less Stupid than You Are
Dear rising MS3s,
Welcome to the big show - sorta. Â Third year is this magical time where you are expected to know how to take care of real patients. Â Rather than worrying about that, I am sure you are busy taking selfies with your white coat on and stethoscope around your neck while tweeting about how early you have to start getting up, #medschoolproblems.
This may come as a shock, but you are a clinical moron. Â The sooner you accept that, the sooner we can move on to improving it. Â I donât care if you are coming off your 260 step 1 score, real patients donât present with multiple choices. Â All that score means is you are good at diagnosing and treating paragraphs of words, not people. Â I am only saying this from experience.
When you start your first day on the wards you are going to realize you got pushed into the deep end of the pool, sans floaties. Â Like someone truly drowning, you will be tempted to flail about, reaching out for anyone to save you. Â Donât. Â No one has time to hold your hand, and you will quickly make people hate you if you constantly beg for advice/help/guidance, etc.Â
Have no fear, I am going to give some tips to make the transition easier and help you look semi-competent. Â Behold my list of life-saving resources for third year.Â
1. Scut Sheets (http://www.medfools.com/downloads.php) - you will likely follow 1-5 patients while on the wards. Â This sounds easy, but things move fast and you donât want to be presenting old data on rounds. Â Scut sheets allow you to organize your patient information in a way that is easily accessible and portable (iPads are great, but in my experience you canât beat good old paper). Â Further, the H&P sheets help to remind you of all of the things you need to examine/inquire about. Â You donât want to be the student who comes back to report on a patient with epigastric pain in whom you never examined the cardiopulmonary system. Â Print a couple of each style to find one you like.
2. Stanford 25 (http://stanfordmedicine25.stanford.edu/index.html) - remember that time before step 1 studying, when you had to practice actually touching people?  That was called the physical exam, and you are expected to actually do that⌠on every patient⌠everyday.  Better refresh on it so you donât look like a fool palpating the thyroid over the thyroid cartilage.  Go to the website, click âThe 25âł button and see the 25 physical exam skills every student should know, along with detailed explanations.
3. MedCalc (http://medcalc.medserver.be)
Enough said. Â Qx Calc is also worth downloading (http://www.qxmd.com/apps/calculate-by-qxmd). Â
3. Journal Club (http://www.wikijournalclub.org/wiki/Main_Page) - I guarantee that during the year some jerk-off attending is going to ask you, âwhat is the best NOAC for atrial fibrillation?â  Obviously, like most, you will stutter because all you know to use in Afib is warfarin.  Then he or she will smile, knowing they have established their superiority, and tell you to look it up and do some sort of presentation.  Welcome to the best tool ever for such scenarios.  This wiki is run by a team of physicians who synthesize large trials into digestible snippets.  The app is well worth the money too. (The answer to the above question is apixaban, by the way, as determined by the ARISTOTLE trial; not that this scenario is based on a real event that occurred to me or anything).Â
4. Smart Medicine (http://smartmedicine.acponline.org) - this app is amazing. Â Seriously. Â It is free to American College of Physician (ACP) members; and membership is free to students. Â You should join just for this app. Â This is much less cumbersome than UpToDate and will will make you shine when you present your assessment and plan (also, rumor is that DynaMed and ACP have teamed up to create an even more amazing tool that is coming out in August, also free to members).
5. Medscape (http://www.medscape.com) - this is an awesome resource that is free. Medscape is one of my go to apps for understanding disease pathophysiology. Â Another feature, which most students donât realize, is the articles on surgical procedures. Â This is HUGE for your surgery clerkship. Â You can read over the procedure, see relevant anatomy and know just enough to be one step ahead of this guy:
Plus you get updates on medical news, have access to practice questions, etc. Â Get it, use it, love it.
6. Online Med Ed (https://onlinemeded.org) - aside from learning real medicine, third year is about preparation for the step 2 of the USMLE.  I advise finding a question bank and organized program to keep your studying on track throughout the year.  Enter Godâs gift to med students.  This is one man and a mystical dry erase board that will make learning clinical medicine easier than cooking a Totinoâs pizza.  And it is one of the few things cheaper than a Totinoâs!  Â
So there you have it. Â You now are better equipped for the coming onslaught of pimp questions. Â My suffering is your gain. Â Below I will list a few other apps I have used this year that were less important to my success. Â Happy studying.
ASCVD Risk Estimator (http://tools.cardiosource.org/ASCVD-Risk-Estimator/) - I believe there is an app in the app store as well.
Anticoag Evaluator (http://www.acc.org/tools-and-practice-support/mobile-resources) - see the risk factors for coagulation
CDC vaccine schedules app (http://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/schedules/hcp/schedule-app.html)
Read by QxMD (https://www.readbyqxmd.com) - allows you to get medical articles directly to your phone using your institutional access.
Sensitivity and Specificity (http://lifeinthefastlane.com/techtool-thursday-055-sensitivity-and-specificity/) - link to the app and reviewÂ
Pap Guidelines (http://appcrawlr.com/ios/pap-guide) - a free version of the ASCCPÂ app and a life saver while on Gyn.Â
I have such productivity guilt that sometimes I feel bad for being tired?? Which is kind of ridiculous and totally unreasonable. ^^; So please donât be like me and let yourself be tired! Our bodies and minds are only capable of so much!
Webtoon | Instagram | Patreon

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
i just have this persistent feeling of âiâm not doing enoughâ combined with âi donât have the energy to do anythingâ and it just really fucking sucks