SuperJamesbrian

[Dr. Priyam Bordoloi @DocPriyamMD]

Today, let’s dissect and discuss a Complete Blood Count (CBC) like a specialist. But not just any CBC. This actual report is a downright medical emergency. If you see this on the wards, you drop everything. Let me break it down in detail

[SuperJamesbrian @JamesbrianSuper]

@kamauwaruhiu What kind of friends do you people keep?

[SuperJamesbrian @JamesbrianSuper]

@Rutojames7113 Acha nipambane tu hapa Karapul Aluny.....stima tu ndiyo hatuna.

[SuperJamesbrian @JamesbrianSuper]

@amerix Because otek small aiswea....

[SuperJamesbrian @JamesbrianSuper]

@omwambaKE This is so unKenyan in multiple ways....

[SuperJamesbrian @JamesbrianSuper]

@Dr_AustinOmondi Na 'Yesu' anaabudu alikuwa anatembelea punda. Na wavuvi wa samaki....

[SuperJamesbrian @JamesbrianSuper]

@KiprutToo You are talking about internship like it is fun...and, these courses are units in those courses fr which internship is offered.

[Dr. Priyam Bordoloi @DocPriyamMD]

Med students, listen up! Today let me explain how to analyze a Complete Blood Count (CBC) report step by step. A CBC is more than just numbers; it’s a clinical narrative. Let’s break down this real patient’s report together. 👇

[AilaunchX @Ai_Tech_tool]

Instead of watching an hour of Netflix, watch this 2 hour hour Stanford lecture will teach you more about how LLMs like ChatGPT and Claude are built than most people working at top AI companies learn in their entire careers.

[SuperJamesbrian @JamesbrianSuper]

@DrJoeAbah Growing up, we'd stand up when an elderly person talks to us or passes by. Nowadays, they remove one earpod...

[SuperJamesbrian @JamesbrianSuper]

@georgediano Huyu hakunywi pombe na ameokoka.

[SuperJamesbrian @JamesbrianSuper]

@Lordkyril Cholera?

[𝙳𝚛. 𝙼𝚊𝚑𝚖𝚘𝚘𝚍 ☤ @Dr___MD]

🩺 PICK YOUR SPECIALTY BY VIBE

• Surgery — bold, decisive, hands-on
• Paediatrics — patient, kind, playful
• Psychiatry — deep, empathetic, calm
• Orthopaedics — practical, strong, builder mindset
• Emergency Medicine — thrives in chaos, quick-thinking, adaptable
• Internal Medicine — curious, analytical, loves solving puzzles
• Radiology — quiet, precise, tech-minded
• Anaesthesia — calm under pressure, focused, steady
• Obstetrics & Gynaecology — resilient, emotionally strong, dependable
• Family Medicine — versatile, approachable, community-centered
• Cardiology — ambitious, detail-oriented, adrenaline-loving
• Neurology — thoughtful, cerebral, mystery solver
• Dermatology — observant, aesthetic, perfection-driven
• Pathology — investigative, meticulous, behind-the-scenes genius
• Neurosurgery — disciplined, relentless, elite focus
• Public Health — impact-driven, strategic, big-picture thinker
• Ophthalmology — delicate, precise, detail-obsessed
• ENT — efficient, practical, underrated problem solver
• Plastic Surgery — creative, artistic, perfection-focused
• Infectious Disease — intellectually curious, outbreak detective
• Nephrology — patient, methodical, electrolyte warrior
• Endocrinology — thoughtful, analytical, hormone whisperer
• Oncology — compassionate, resilient, emotionally grounded
• Urology — confident, composed, makes awkward conversations look easy
• Pulmonology — sharp, observant, always asking about smoking history
• Gastroenterology — practical, clever, somehow makes poop discussions sound professional

Every specialty comes with a whole personality type 😂

So…which one is actually your vibe?

[Dr Prosper The Philosopher @ProsperThePhilo]

One thing I learned about anatomy in medical school is this:

Anatomy is its own language.

Most people don’t realize this early enough. They think anatomy is just “cramming structures.” But anatomy is actually heavily rooted in Latin and Greek terminology. Once you begin to understand the language behind the words, anatomy suddenly becomes easier and far less intimidating.

You stop memorizing blindly.

You start decoding.

For example:

- Brevis = short
- Longus = long
- Extensor = extends a structure
- Flexor = flexes or bends a structure
- Latissimus = widest
- Dorsi = of the back
- Pollicis = thumb
- Carpi = wrist
- Radialis = related to the radius
- Ulnaris = related to the ulna
- Thoracis = chest/thoracic region
- Cervicis = neck/cervical region
- Lumborum = lumbar/lower back region
- Brachii = arm
- Femoris = thigh
- Capitis = head
- Digitorum = fingers or digits
- Magnus = large
- Minimus = smallest
- Medius = middle
- Major = bigger
- Minor = smaller
- Rectus = straight
- Oblique = angled/slanted
- Quadratus = square-shaped
- Teres = rounded or cylindrical

Even directional anatomy follows the same system:

- Superior / Supra = above
- Inferior / Infra = below
- Anterior = front
- Posterior = back
- Medial = toward the midline
- Lateral = away from the midline
- Superficial = close to the surface
- Deep = farther from the surface

Once you understand these words, muscles stop looking like random names.

Take something like:

Extensor pollicis brevis

Immediately, you can already tell:

- it extends,
- it acts on the thumb,
- and it is the short version.

Then you notice there is also:
Extensor pollicis longus

And now anatomy starts behaving less like memorization and more like translation.

This is something I genuinely think medical students should pay more attention to.

Because many students struggle with anatomy simply because they are trying to memorize a language they have not first learned how to read.

And honestly, once you begin understanding the roots of anatomical terminology, anatomy becomes weirdly beautiful.

It stops looking chaotic.

It starts making sense.

[Tips Excel @gudanglifehack]

DELETE THESE THINGS FROM YOUR LIFE BEFORE JUNE!!! No explanation... Just DO IT!!!

Do this, thank me later.

[Tanvir @anjum_ai]

I gave Claude my birth date and time.

It broke down my entire life with eerie accuracy.
No horoscopes. No tarot. Just pure AI.

Here are 7 prompts you should try ↓

[Dr. AK 🇮🇳 @docakx]

The X chromosome is significantly larger than the Y chromosome, containing roughly three times the genetic material.

Each sperm carries either one X chromosome or one Y chromosome. If a sperm carrying the X chromosome fertilises the egg, the baby will be a girl. If a sperm carrying the Y chromosome fertilises the egg, the baby will be a boy.

So it is quite natural to assume that Y chromosome sperm swim faster, being lighter than their X chromosome counterparts. But this is not the case.

Studies using computer assisted sperm analysis tracked individual sperm velocity with precision, while more rigorous work employed flow cytometry to physically separate X bearing and Y bearing sperm before measuring their speed independently. This separation was critical, as earlier unsorted comparisons could not confirm which sperm carried which chromosome. Once properly sorted and analysed, no meaningful speed difference was found between the two populations.

What actually determines sperm speed is far more complex and has nothing to do with which chromosome is on board. Factors like the overall health of the male reproductive system, seminal fluid composition, sperm morphology, and the hormonal environment of the female reproductive tract all play significant roles.

The myth persists partly because it offers an appealing sense of control over a baby's sex, which is deeply desired by many couples. But nature, it turns out, is far more democratic. Both types of sperm are, on average, equally matched in the race toward the egg.

[SuperJamesbrian @JamesbrianSuper]

@goroba_mukula @Davji Go for it brother! We have suffered!

[Tips Excel @gudanglifehack]

During a job interview, if they ask, “Do you have any questions for us?”

USE THE WARNING LIST:

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