Operating room uses of Google Glass
In this short video you can see some uses of Google Glass by an anesthesiologist. Checking vital sign during operation, taking notes etc. More uses and a short explanation on the development of uses foor Google Glass in heathcare can be read in this post on iMedicalApps Some more examples: Additional areas of operating room uses with Google Glass may include: 1. Accessing a near real-time feed of vital signs in Google Glass 2. Calling up images and other patient data by clinicians from anywhere in the hospital 3. Accessing a pre-surgery safety checklist 4. Giving clinicians the ability to view the patient in the recovery r...
Source: Dr Shock MD PhD - October 23, 2013 Category: Psychiatrists and Psychologists Authors: Dr Shock Tags: General Medicine Source Type: blogs

Miley Cyrus Wrecking Ball Parody
ZDogMD is getting better with each new video. Keep it up bro. At least, that’s the argument Dr. Harry made when he sent me the lyrics to Infect Me. Apparently, he was sitting through yet another one of his kid’s kung fu classes, thinking wistfully of Hannah Montana, when BAM. It hit him like a wrecking ball: zombies + medicine + Miley = ZDoggMD. Problem was, it wasn’t twerking for me. For the original video by Miley Cyrus and his motivation for making this parody please see his blogpost at ZDoggMD   No related posts. (Source: Dr Shock MD PhD)
Source: Dr Shock MD PhD - October 21, 2013 Category: Psychiatrists and Psychologists Authors: Dr Shock Tags: General Medicine Source Type: blogs

The Lost Beatles Solo
In this video we see Sir George Martin, Giles Martin (his son), and Dhani Harrison listening to the mix of “Here Comes The Sun”. Suddenly Dhani opens the channel with the “lost solo guitar”. And now, with the master track in the background, you can hear how it sounds in music. That was George Harrison. A true genius.   No related posts. (Source: Dr Shock MD PhD)
Source: Dr Shock MD PhD - September 14, 2013 Category: Psychiatrists and Psychologists Authors: Dr Shock Tags: Shrink Life in General Source Type: blogs

Transition to clerkship
For medical students the transition to clerkship can be a “shock of practice”. They usually have to get around in a field very strange to them, due to the stress they almost forget everything they have learned the previous 3-4 years. Thanks to Annemarie Cunningham I came across a third year med students blog. She wrote an interesting post about: Be nice, be humble, be interested: advice received for clerkship. She has compiled some of the wonderful advice that she has received in a list. She also wrote a post about the transition, worthwhile your time to read. This post will highlight a few of my trepidations;...
Source: Dr Shock MD PhD - September 5, 2013 Category: Psychiatrists and Psychologists Authors: Dr Shock Tags: Education Shrink Life in General medical education Source Type: blogs

The pros and cons of brain mapping
At the micro-scale the brain is a mess; a thick tangle of nerve cells connected at synapses. Mapping just a tiny portion of this mess, a few hundred cells, is a huge challenge. You have to wonder if it’s worth the effort. But seeing exactly how brain cells are wired together is giving us new insights into brain function. The scientists in this video found a new neuron in the retina for detecting movement by combining the mapping of the brain and interpreting the fysiology.   No related posts. (Source: Dr Shock MD PhD)
Source: Dr Shock MD PhD - August 12, 2013 Category: Psychiatrists and Psychologists Authors: Dr Shock Tags: Academic Source Type: blogs

My first live encounter with a 3d printer
http://www.shockmd.com/wp-content/3d-printer-Breedband.m4v Incredible the possible uses for a 3d printer in medicine. Replacing jaw bones or other facial structures after printing the protheses in exact size, making al kinds of research instruments which otherwise could not be made. Didn’t realize these advantages of 3d printers in medicine before. Until this morning after meeting with Wouter Sjoerdsma, Medical Device Developer at Erasmus MC, Rotterdam. He also writes a blog: Onderzoeksapparatuur in Dutch. For more information about the use of 3d pinters and medicine see his blog post in Dutch   No ...
Source: Dr Shock MD PhD - August 8, 2013 Category: Psychiatrists and Psychologists Authors: Dr Shock Tags: Shrink Life in General Source Type: blogs

If this was your mother doc?
‘If This Was Your Mother, Doctor…’, via @nytimes good tip and compelling story http://t.co/jqNobbCguj — Walter van den Broek (@DrShock) August 2, 2013   Question often asked by relatives when explaining the pros and cons of different treatment options. In order to be able to answer this question one should first have to know the mother since not all mothers are alike… Good read.   No related posts. (Source: Dr Shock MD PhD)
Source: Dr Shock MD PhD - August 5, 2013 Category: Psychiatrists and Psychologists Authors: Dr Shock Tags: Shrink Life in General Source Type: blogs

What’s ZDoggMD up to?
ZDoggMD aka “physician Zubin Damania, Director of Healthcare Development for Downtown Project Las Vegas, has a plan to fight back against a system that can dehumanize doctors and patients alike.” Admiring his creativity in producing rap videos about medical subjects, just found out what he’s up to in Las Vegas. Impressive project, hope he will continue his health advocacy with his witty and funny rap songs. Reaching out to the new generation.   No related posts. (Source: Dr Shock MD PhD)
Source: Dr Shock MD PhD - August 4, 2013 Category: Psychiatrists and Psychologists Authors: Dr Shock Tags: Shrink Life in General Source Type: blogs

What does the doctor do when the patient discriminates?
When the Patient Is Racist, via @nytimes very interesting read http://t.co/1iv0ZLZrx1 — Walter van den Broek (@DrShock) July 27, 2013     No related posts. (Source: Dr Shock MD PhD)
Source: Dr Shock MD PhD - July 31, 2013 Category: Psychiatrists and Psychologists Authors: Dr Shock Tags: Shrink Life in General Source Type: blogs

Not patient centered healthcare but patient collaboration healthcare
Excellent construct with certainly additive value to healthcare. A strong advocate for peer-to-peer collaboration in health care, Roni Zeiger, MD, believes that networks of highly-motivated, well-informed patients and caregivers empowered by emerging technologies are poised to accelerate scientific discoveries and break down existing silos within the medical community. He calls these patients “micro-experts.”   No related posts. (Source: Dr Shock MD PhD)
Source: Dr Shock MD PhD - July 29, 2013 Category: Psychiatrists and Psychologists Authors: Dr Shock Tags: General Medicine Source Type: blogs

Google Glass to demonstrate how to begin a patient exam.
This is what I call good use of new technology. Stanford physician Abraham Verghese, MD, developed the Stanford Medicine 25. With the Stanford Medicine 25, residents and students are taught techniques and skills during workshops and while rounding on the wards at Stanford Hospital. The Stanford Medicine 25 website features videos and descriptions of each of the 25 topics. It includes a series of hands-on workshops teaching 25 essential techniques for examining patients. In this recently posted video, Verghese donned Google Glass and offers a first-person perspective of how he would approach a patient and begin examining t...
Source: Dr Shock MD PhD - July 26, 2013 Category: Psychiatrists and Psychologists Authors: Dr Shock Tags: General Medicine Source Type: blogs

Digital Detox from social media
Buffer Read an interesting article in the NYT: A Trip to Camp to Break a Tech Addiction. It’s about an an adults-only summer camp.It was organized by Digital Detox, an Oakland-based group dedicated to teaching technology-addled (or technology-addicted) people to “disconnect to reconnect”. The rules of the camp are very simple: no phones, computers, tablets or watches no work talk no discussion of people’s ages no use of real names. Is it worth while? But Camp Grounded, Digital Detox’s biggest event thus far, was designed less to be a spiritual journey than a whimsical return to childhood. Campers, who spent $...
Source: Dr Shock MD PhD - July 8, 2013 Category: Psychiatrists and Psychologists Authors: Dr Shock Tags: social media Source Type: blogs

ZDoggMD: A Spoonful of Medical Satire
Buffer ZDoggMD: A Spoonful of Medical Satire. It’s a music-medicine mashup! Viral video star ZDoggMD shows the audience at TEDMED 2013 that a spoonful of satire can can help folks take health messages seriously. ZDoggMD brings important information in a way that patients and the younger generation can profit from the information. He uses all kinds of new media to promote the just cause. Rapper and internist “ZDoggMD” Zubin Damania wants to shake up healthcare with ideas as bold and personable as his satirical videos. Buffer   No related posts. (Source: Dr Shock MD PhD)
Source: Dr Shock MD PhD - July 4, 2013 Category: Psychiatrists and Psychologists Authors: Dr Shock Tags: General Medicine Source Type: blogs

Back Again
Buffer My blog was put in quarantaine. Luckily the boys and girls from the hosting service cleared it again today. Don’t know what happened yet but will find out. Happy to be back. Missed you’ll. Thanks for your patience. Buffer   No related posts. (Source: Dr Shock MD PhD)
Source: Dr Shock MD PhD - June 25, 2013 Category: Psychiatrists and Psychologists Authors: Dr Shock Tags: Shrink Life in General Source Type: blogs