Name:
Live Surgery Tuesday Rheumatoid Arthritis
Description:
Live Surgery Tuesday Rheumatoid Arthritis
Thumbnail URL:
https://cadmoremediastorage.blob.core.windows.net/d53c6add-7a11-4cb4-bac2-e69f5243115a/videoscrubberimages/Scrubber_1.jpg
Duration:
T00H24M29S
Embed URL:
https://stream.cadmore.media/player/d53c6add-7a11-4cb4-bac2-e69f5243115a
Content URL:
https://cadmoreoriginalmedia.blob.core.windows.net/d53c6add-7a11-4cb4-bac2-e69f5243115a/Live surgery Tuesday_ Rheumatoid arthritis.mp4?sv=2019-02-02&sr=c&sig=A2ZyA8TiEvQHfoFrOIP3N8RNgoJjn2xP2mqCLAWfyx4%3D&st=2025-04-02T20%3A56%3A53Z&se=2025-04-02T23%3A01%3A53Z&sp=r
Upload Date:
2024-05-31T00:00:00.0000000
Transcript:
Language: EN.
Segment:0 .
We have everyone that was on their previous live just rejoined.
So you always have to have a second wire for rotation. You can see there the middle fingers and the one to the left, and you can see a nice, good bony contact there. So I'm just putting a second wire. I'm happy with the first wire, but I just want to put additional stability.
I will check that. I'm about to do a risk replacement in Sevilla in two weeks. But my worry is I don't have I don't have an x ray there because it's a small office. Do you want it rotated now? 180. Not so important yet.
But above. I have to start a lot more distally. Go over the top. It's going to go on like this for.
You know. Sir. Where? Here. OK right. OK OK. Important thing, as I say, is what matters is. it's stable enough to see.
[inaudible] You have your patient from Nigeria says that he had a tendon transplant on the fifth finger and it didn't work. He really wants to come and repair his finger at your place.
He follows you regularly. But the problem is the visa to get here. Well, fortunately, a lot of people know we have an international patient coordinator. She handles the Fellows. And she can help with that. So we can reach out maybe to. I'll be in New York Friday.
I can. The Nigerian embassy is actually very near my little apartment. So we can. It keeps kicking me out. You can send us an email at info@drbadia.com and our international patient coordinator.
Her name is Susan Iglesias. You can also click the link in our bio and it'll take you directly to the ask me a question box. And that also goes to Dr. Badias email. [inaudible] All right.
[inaudible] Yes OK. So female test aesthetics. You know, I think this is as good as its going to get. OK all right, let's cut those pins. You got to come back. OK, OK.
But I remember when those things came out at [inaudble] hospital, we loved them. [inaudible] Can you load load this one? OK so I'm ready for the last pin. Now, Kate.
Let's anayze the next [inaudible]. I bet you are still in that. Yeah, I feel bad. It was graft. That's not the problem. I just want to be sure that I like it. So the question is, can I nail it? All right.
You know, they talk about, you're talking about a putt on a golf course or a free throw. But this is hard. If I want to really be entertaining, we will. You mentioned some of your colleagues like to leave the hardware. What are the pros and cons of that, Dr. B? Oh, it's not a big deal if the cable I leave it in a way that you can feel it.
So, you know.
Anybody know what the world record is for continuous free throws? No idea. Well, first, we're not the right crowd. First question is (142). Was it a basketball player? Oh, no. The quarterback? No it was a dentist. What?
Yes he made so many they have to actually close the gym because it was already it was like he was doing it for like 18 hours. Oh, my. So you said 142. So this is my point. Not that I'm comparing myself to, you know, Michael Jordan, but but my thing is shooting, doing something like this. It's like a little bit of luck involved, right?
I mean, I'm not sure. Doing something repetitive like shooting a free throw, you can practice and it's the same motion every time. So you should see the way this guy shot. It was very weird. He would do this 6,000 something. I don't remember the number, 6,000 continuous free throws, so I just want to shoot one wire perfect. Then we can all go.
Right alright, let's see. See that one's not perfect. You didn't see that? OK, just getting this angle. And what's my starting point? OK so I can drop my hand and. And I'm trying to meet her at the same time.
She wants it more. Boy I hope that's good. That's all good.
Ho, ho, ho. Now, another one that I cut short is not lefty, but [inaudible] Oh, is it? Yeah oh, Yeah. But I've got to shoot back, right? Yeah, we have.
We have a wonderful, We have a little wire. Like a normal part. And they're really happy [inaudible] OK do you want to open another four or five rate? Will that be enough? And I'll take another four five, please. OK, good. Yeah, I think that's better.
OK you have a little flyer there. I might be able to get it with that, actually, because her bone is so soft.
You know what I might get it. This is, is there another? Another OK. [inaudible] Hello from France. Dr. B from Dr. Thomas Uppart. Oh, Thomas is Thomas is involved in the exceptional care network.
A colleague of mine from Montreal in Sweden, although she now works in Qatar. So I'll see her. He started kind of a little international group to share ideas, and, they came up pretty short. Thomas, how are you? Yeah how the heck did I?
Very fine. You look great.
Patient from Panama signed in. We did his tendon transplant a couple of weeks ago. Stage 2 of a [inaudible] tendon. So far. So good of him to get. And maybe I can go. Yeah yay!
That looks better bone there. Yeah good. Yeah you good? We good? OK we're going to drop back here or you're not going to get.
And then he have good. Perfect Yeah. If anybody remembers what now we can achieve. What I picture I shot of my own hands doing that is that she can now function. I'm sharing that picture now on the lives and they can see it side by side.
Now this finger needs to be fused just for aesthetics, but functionally, that'll be up to her. But now. Another [inaudible] bone graft.
Dr. Thomas said say hello to the patient. She's lucky to be in good hands. Good luck. A lot of people don't know the story, but my grandmother had rheumatoid arthritis.
So I really love these patients. Unfortunately she didn't get to have MP arthroplasty. She would have done great. Her hands were totally deformed. And I went to see Bob Karol with her when I was only eight years old at Columbia Presbyterian. And for whatever reason, she didn't, he didn't do the surgery on her.
Very meaningful to me, but. They talk about that moment, its very important, special. We all. have different moments when we decide we want to dedicate a career to something like this. And for me, I talk about it in the first chapter of my book, actually.
Its going to be a little more tension. Going back to things that you remember. Yeah, definitely. [inaudible] Karen Carpenter.
What do you say about [inaudible] Kate? [inaudible] Oh, come on. Don't be so shy. Never have. You can never have enough money, sex or bone graft. But we proved that you can have enough sex. No, I'm kidding.
Bone graft. We're going to love this leftover. What do you want to do with that? Very, very valuable. We have more than we needed.
So just. [inaudible] And then repeat this one just a little bit. Yes.
Same here.
See I don't think they're going to move it right now.
[inaudible] And I'm sorry. There was nothing there. I remember, you know, what that looked like. The point is that when a patient says, I hope not be scarred, I can see it Well picture the final.
Is that one hour? Yeah. Yeah what's the maintenance? OK so Kate is closing up. Dr. Badia is going on to his next case. Do you want to say any last words. So so we.
You got the X-rays here? I zoomed in. OK, so what we have is severe hyperextension here, and this was fused already, so we had to take down the fusion and create a fusion here. So see how severe the thumb was.
So now. Now we got what we were aiming for because there's no way this could only touch here. But now you look at the hand. Now you can see there's a pulp. Beautiful. It looks much better.
Thank you guys for patiently watching with us. We'll post about our next live surgery Tuesday coming up in two weeks.