EMAIL TO DR SING DATED JUN 23, 2013
Dear Dr Sing Kong Yuen,
I am a veterinary
surgery resident from Iran. I always try to shorten the incisions in my
surgeries and seeking for new tips to do this. Recently I found a website
and saw the photos of your surgeries. It was interesting for me to see an OHE with
that short skin incision. So I found you the right guy to ask help. Hence, I am
wondering if you could give me some advises and tips in this case.
Yours sincerely,
XXX
------------------------------ -------------
Resident of
Surgery
Department of Clinical
Sciences
Faculty of
Veterinary Medicine
Email:
------------------------------------------------------
EMAIL REPLY FROM DR SING DATED JUN 23, 2013
20130615stones_urinary_poodle. htm
2. to know veterinary anatomy well.
3. research many veterinary surgical articles in international vet
journals to learn about shortcuts and skills. Subscription to various
vet data sites.
4. be humble and ask/view your experienced surgeons on how he does his surgery
5. Do more surgeries with retrospective reviews on what can be done
better and faster in your next case. E.g. doing subsidized free spays
for welfare cases or Caesarean sections will hone your skills.
Advices and tips are scattered in my websites at www.toapayohvets.com,
goto http://www.bekindtopets.com/ animals/20081201Dog_Surgery_ Anaesthesia_ToaPayohVets.htm,
goto:
http://www.bekindtopets.com/ animals/20081201PG4_Dog_ Surgery_Anaesthesia_Female_ Dog_Problems_ToaPayohVets.htm
|
6:32 AM (0 minutes ago)
| |||
|
On Sun, Jun 23, 2013 at 6:30 AM, Kong Yuen Sing <99pups@gmail.com> wrote:
> Thank you for your email.
> For the shortest incisions in surgeries,
> 1. you need to visualise the location of the internal organs being
> operated upon. E.g. palpation of the bladder with stone and incise
> over that area instead of making a much longer incision. See my recent
> case at:
>http://www.sinpets.com/F5/> Thank you for your email.
> For the shortest incisions in surgeries,
> 1. you need to visualise the location of the internal organs being
> operated upon. E.g. palpation of the bladder with stone and incise
> over that area instead of making a much longer incision. See my recent
> case at:
2. to know veterinary anatomy well.
3. research many veterinary surgical articles in international vet
journals to learn about shortcuts and skills. Subscription to various
vet data sites.
4. be humble and ask/view your experienced surgeons on how he does his surgery
5. Do more surgeries with retrospective reviews on what can be done
better and faster in your next case. E.g. doing subsidized free spays
for welfare cases or Caesarean sections will hone your skills.
Advices and tips are scattered in my websites at www.toapayohvets.com,
goto http://www.bekindtopets.com/
goto:
http://www.bekindtopets.com/
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.