LASIK is used to correct nearsightedness, farsightedness, and astigmatism. In LASIK, a very thin flap is created in the central part of the cornea with a laser or a cutting device called a microkeratome. The flap is lifted, and computer-controlled pulses of highly focused ultraviolet light from an excimer laser vaporize tiny amounts of corneal tissue under the flap to reshape the cornea. The flap is then laid back in place and heals over several days. Watch how its done.
Female reproductive anatomy:
Menstrual cycle physiology:
Eye anatomy:
Male reproductive system anatomy:
Female reproductive system anatomy:
Ear anatomy:
Sinuses anatomy:
Common skin lesions:
Common skin rashes:
Digestive process and key enzymes:
Types of jaundice:
Common abdominal X-ray findings:
Blood cell types and their functions:
Common blood smear findings:
Common bacterial infections:
Common viral infections:
Bone anatomy:
Common bone fractures:
Joint pain differential diagnosis:
Urinary system anatomy:
Nephron Function:
Interpretation of common urinalysis results:
Endocrine glands and their hormones:
Hormonal pathways and feedback mechanisms:
Lung anatomy and physiology:
Abnormal lung sounds:
Common X-ray Findings:
Major brain regions and their functions:
Circle of Willis:
Cranial nerves and their functions:
Heart anatomy and Physiology:
Heart Murmurs:
ECG Basics: