Comments on: YouTube: Surgery Video #1 posted 10 June 2009

By: MrsTeee

MrsTeee — Tue, 06 Dec 2011 12:20:09 +0000

It’s like this post was put up here and forgotton about. It was pretty good but it looked painful. MrsTeee

By: digger

digger — Tue, 06 Dec 2011 12:10:27 +0000

what kind of cysts are these? what is inside? i wish they had sliced it open for us…sigh…

By: unclelarry

unclelarry — Fri, 12 Aug 2011 16:42:03 +0000

@Pick_That_Puppy, That is bazaar. It's like walking into a ghost town void of people. Creepy.

By: Pick_That_Puppy

Pick_That_Puppy — Fri, 12 Aug 2011 15:35:26 +0000

There have been only 2 comments on this video in 2 years?

Why?

By: mamagoat

mamagoat — Fri, 12 Aug 2011 06:01:41 +0000

oh my dear god, looks like she removed his kidney!

By: infundibulum

infundibulum — Tue, 29 Dec 2009 21:09:47 +0000

This poor cyst got an Apgar score of zero! The doctor says, “Start CPR!” What does the Apgar score really mean? Immediately after birth your baby is given a “grade.” This score was devised by Dr. Virginia Apgar in 1952 and is a quick appraisal of the initial health of your baby. This score, determined first at one minute and then five minutes after birth, assesses your newborn’s heart rate, breathing effort, skin color, muscle tone and activity, and response to stimulation.
Appearance: Color–0 for blue, 2 for pink
Pulse: Heart rate–0 for none, 1 for <100/min, 2 for > 100/min
Grimace: Reflex–0 for none, 1 for grimace, 2 for cough/sneeze
Activity: Muscle tone–0 for limp, 2 for full flexion
Respiratory effort: 0 for absent, 2 for strong crying
The test for evaluating a neonate’s post-partum status and potential for survival, is based on an acronym of Virginia Apgar’s name; the higher the score, the better the infant will fare during the neonatal period. The system rapidly identifies infants requiring immediate intervention or transfer to a neonatal intensive care unit. This cyst never had a chance!