Surgery 101
Surgery 101 Team
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Surgery 101 is a series of podcasts produced with the help of the University of Alberta in Edmonton, Canada. The podcasts serve as brief introductions or reviews of surgical topics for medical students, covering a single topic in 10-20 minutes. Each episode is divided into chapters and concludes with key points. The podcast was created by Dr Parveen Boora and Dr Jonathan White, and is supported by the Department of Surgery at the University of Alberta.
Epizódok
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447. Surgical Management of Rectal Cancer - Part 2 NOTES 13.05.2026PDF Notes for Surgery 101 episode on Surgical Management of Rectal Cancer - Part 2
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447. Surgical Management of Rectal Cancer - Part 2 13.05.2026 15pAfter listening to this podcast, learners will be able to: 1. Describe the anatomy and blood supply of the distal colon and rectum. 2. List what is resected and what is reconnected during a low anterior resection. 3. Describe the major differences between a low anterior resection and an abdominoperineal resection, and the indications for each. 4. Outline risk factors for anastomotic leak after a low anterior resection.
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446. Surgical Management of Colorectal Cancer – Part 1 11.05.2026 11pAfter listening to this podcast, learners will be able to: 1. Describe the anatomy and blood supply of the proximal colon. 2. Outline the principles of resection for colon cancer. 3. List what is resected and what is reconnected during a right hemicolectomy. 4. Describe what is required for a successful anastomosis in colorectal surgery.
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446. Surgical Management of Colorectal Cancer – Part 1 NOTES 06.05.2026PDF Notes for Surgery 101 episode on Surgical Management of Colorectal Cancer – Part 1
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445. Recognizing Stomas 29.04.2026 11pAfter listening to this podcast, learners will be able to: 1. Describe different types of stomas, including ileostomy, colostomy, urostomy, and mucus fistula. 2. Explain the indications for a permanent versus temporary ostomy. 3. Evaluate the type of stoma a patient has based on clinical history, location, appearance, and output.
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445. Recognizing Stomas NOTES 29.04.2026PDF Notes for Surgery 101 episode on Recognizing Stomas
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444. Laryngeal Cancer 22.04.2026 11pToday, we're going to discuss the topic of laryngeal cancer, a difficult head and neck cancer which has significantly improved prognosis if caught early. Laryngeal cancer is a type of head and neck squamous cell carcinoma, or HNSCC for short. It typically arises from the epithelial lining of the larynx. After listening to this podcast, learners will be able to understand what laryngeal cancer is, risk factors of laryngeal cancer, common presentations of laryngeal cancer, basics of its diagnosis and treatment, and finally mimics of laryngeal cancer.
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444. Laryngeal Cancer NOTES 22.04.2026PDF Notes for Surgery 101 episode on Laryngeal Cancer.
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443. Neck Dissection 15.04.2026 12pAfter listening to this podcast, you should be able to: Describe the basic anatomy of lymph nodes in the neck List 4 different types of neck dissections, and what they entail Be able to identify common complications of neck dissection Outline the initial management of the common complications of neck dissection
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443. Neck Dissection NOTES 15.04.2026PDF Notes for Surgery 101 episode on Neck Dissection.
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442. Beyond the Horizon: Ongoing Innovations and the Future of Endoscopy 11.02.2026 10pThe close of the 20th century saw endoscopy and laparoscopy evolve from passive optical tools into dynamic platforms that integrated real-time guidance, autonomous movement, and computational interpretation for navigation, diagnosis, and therapy.
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442. Beyond the Horizon: Ongoing Innovations and the Future of Endoscopy NOTES 11.02.2026PDF Notes for Surgery 101 episode on Beyond the Horizon: Ongoing Innovations and the Future of Endoscopy
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441. From Fiber to Video: The Visual Revolution in Endoscopy and Laparoscopy NOTES 04.02.2026Description: PDF Notes for Surgery 101 episode on From Fiber to Video: The Visual Revolution in Endoscopy and Laparoscopy
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441. From Fiber to Video: The Visual Revolution in Endoscopy and Laparoscopy 04.02.2026 11pBy the mid-20th century, endoscopy's long-standing challenge of safely illuminating internal structures was transformed by postwar advances—especially Harold Hopkins's 1950s rod-lens system, which enabled brighter, distortion-free, miniaturized imaging that could reliably guide clinical decisions.
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440. The Fiberoptic Breakthrough: Hopkins, Hirschowitz, and the Flexible Scope NOTES 21.01.2026Description: PDF Notes for Surgery 101 episode on The Fiberoptic Breakthrough: Hopkins, Hirschowitz, and the Flexible Scope
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440. The Fiberoptic Breakthrough: Hopkins, Hirschowitz, and the Flexible Scope 21.01.2026 10pBy the mid-20th century, endoscopy and laparoscopy were ready for major advancement. Although instruments had evolved into semi-flexible designs, visualization was still limited by glass optics and heat-producing light sources. A breakthrough toward fully flexible, high-resolution imaging emerged through the combined demands of surgery and advances in optical physics, driven by the pioneering work of Harold Hopkins and Basil Hirschowitz.
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439. The Semiflexible Era: Schindler and the Pre-Fiberoptic Revolution 14.01.2026 10pBy the early 20th century, endoscopy had evolved from candle-lit brass tubes into electrically illuminated rigid instruments. The decisive shift toward flexibility — the stage upon which Rudolf Schindler would make his contribution — was the product of several converging advances in optics, illumination, and instrument design that began in the late 19th century.
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439. The Semiflexible Era-Schindler and The Pre-Fiberoptic Revolution NOTES 14.01.2026PDF Notes for Surgery 101 episode on The Semiflexible Era-Schindler and The Pre-Fiberoptic Revolution
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438. From Mirrors to Incandescent Bulbs: The 19th- Century Leap 07.01.2026 10pBy the mid-19th century, improvements in illumination and optics transformed endoscopy from a theoretical idea into a practical clinical tool, culminating in Antoine Jean Desormeaux's work in Paris in 1853. Building on Bozzini's Lichtleiter and frustrated by diagnostic limits of palpation, Desormeaux replaced candlelight with a brighter, controllable source known as the gazogène.
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438. From Mirrors to Incandescent Bulbs: The 19th- Century Leap NOTES 07.01.2026Description: PDF Notes for Surgery 101 episode From Mirrors to Incandescent Bulbs: The 19th- Century Leap