Coleps are common freshwater ciliated Prostomatea with barrel-shaped bodies, usually less than 100 micrometers long. They prey on a variety of aquatic organisms, including fish eggs and larva. Here we are showing them voraciously feeding from a dead zebrafish embryo. With its sharp teeth and its rapid revolution, they are able to kill and eat baby (4-7 day old) zebrafish (Mazanec, A. & Trevarrow, B., 1998). We found that they can make quickly disappear entire baby zebrafish stocks.

Mazanec, A. & Trevarrow, B., 1998, Zebrafish Sci. Monitor, Vol. 5.1. http://zfin.org/zf_info/monitor/vol5.1.html#Coleps, Scourge of the Baby Zebrafish

Launch video     Published: 11-Mar-2011 10:28:45 PM GMT   Views: 7409    Reviews: 1

Interview with Dr. Richard L. Heaton from the Heart of Georgia Women's Center, Warner Robins, GA

Launch video     Published: 18-Jan-2011 08:35:54 PM GMT   Views: 4624    Reviews: 1

Bowel bags are transparent sterile plastic bags that had no practical application in gynecology. In this video we describe the bowel bag isolation technique used in cases of large pelvic masses, solid and cystic, that are felt to be at a low but real risk of malignancy. This technique protects the peritoneal cavity from contamination with malignant cells during morcellation or cyst rupturing.

Launch video     Published: 31-Oct-2010 12:26:23 AM GMT   Views: 2894

Interview with Dr. Richard L. Heaton, Heart of Georgia Women's Center, Warner Robins, GA

Launch video     Published: 29-Oct-2010 12:50:08 PM GMT   Views: 2997

Interview with Dr. Richard L. Heaton from the Heart of Georgia Women's Center, Warner Robins, GA

Launch video     Published: 01-Oct-2010 11:14:58 PM GMT   Views: 2349

A collection of chest x-rays in pleural effusion. The spectrum range from imaging findings in classical moderate to massive pleural effusion to findings in small loculated effusion. Pleural effusion was confirmed with ultrasound or CT-thorax in all of them.

Launch video     Published: 28-Sep-2010 08:48:53 PM GMT   Views: 6929    Reviews: 1

Heart beating in the abdominal wall defect (epigastrium). The components of Pentology of Cantrell are abdominal wall defect, diaphragmatic defect, sternal cleft, pericardial defect, and intracardiac anomaly.

Launch video     Published: 16-Sep-2010 07:11:54 PM GMT   Views: 3057

The video successfully demonstrates all the stages of peristalsis visible in the epigastrium as characterized by the patients of pyloric stenosis.

Launch video     Published: 10-Sep-2010 07:05:45 AM GMT   Views: 4494