MEDSCHOOL TV

 SURGICAL AND INJECTION ADMINISTRATING VIDEO Craniopagus twins are conjoined twins that are fused at any part of the skull, except the face, foramen magnum, skull base and the vertebral column. The fused structures are most often the cranium, meninges, and dural venous sinuses. Brains tend to be separate; however, they may be connected by a bridge of neural tissue. The trunks and limbs are separate. Exclusive extracranial tissues involvement needs no significant imaging evaluation; however, a CT is needed to study the osseous detail if vault fusion is present. MRI is required to study the degree of brain involvement and MR arteriogram and MR venogram are required to evaluate the status of the cerebral circulation and venous sinuses.   Equipment Needles – one of which should be a safety-engineered device; Syringe Drug for administration; Medicines administration chart/prescription; Receiver or tray to carry the drug; Sharps container. Procedure Explain the procedure and gain co...