GLP-1 Receptor Agonists: High-Yield Summary for Exams and Clinical Practice
If there is a core topic tested repeatedly on Pharmacology and Internal Medicine exams (and encountered daily on clinical rotations), […]
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How to present a clinical case: a step-by-step guide for medical students
Delivering a clear and concise case presentation is a vital skill during clinical rotations, oral exams, and morning ward rounds.
First autopsy in medical school: what to expect, survival tips, and how to handle It
Walking into the morgue or pathology dissection room for the first time is a major milestone in every medical student’s
When diagnosis is delayed by bias: what i learned living through the shift from PCOS to PMOS
As a 7th-semester medical student, I have spent years memorizing pathophysiologies, diagnostic criteria tables, and therapeutic algorithms. Yet nothing I
Multiparameter vital signs monitor: quick interpretation guide for medical students
In emergency departments and ICUs, the multiparameter vital signs monitor is one of the most indispensable tools in medical practice.
Right upper quadrant pain: how to differentiate biliary colic, cholecystitis, choledocholithiasis, and acute cholangitis
Right upper quadrant (RUQ) abdominal pain, especially after fatty meals, is a very common presentation in the Emergency Department (ED).
The Transdural Revolution: how engineering deleted the durotomy in human patients
During our medical school rotations, we are taught that accessing the cerebral cortex requires an almost sacred respect for the
Robotic surgery: evolution, challenges, and reality in Latin America
Recently, I had the privilege of attending a lecture by Dr. Katia López, a board member of the Santa Cruz
Beyond anatomical borders: the present and future of minimally invasive surgery – CIMED 2026 (International Multidisciplinary Medical Congress)
I recently had the opportunity to follow the brilliant lecture delivered by Dr. Sergio León, a general surgeon trained at
Nasal spray for ischemic stroke: how nanopowder bypasses the blood-brain barrier
“Time is brain.” This is the absolute maxim when dealing with an ischemic stroke in the emergency room. For every