Preethi Jacob

Doctor | Interested in surgery ✨

[Preethi Jacob @preethijacob01]

@DrSophieBracke @ainergiz @RCObsGyn I’m interested!

[Preethi Jacob @preethijacob01]

@nxcare Hello!
I had paid for a ticket from Stratford London to Stansted airport with my passenger details. However the ticket was for a second person, would it be possible for him to use the ticket with my passenger details or does it need to be changed? can it be changed?

[Ella Marushchenko @Ella_Maru]

"What software can I use to make 3D scientific illustrations?"
I receive this question almost every day and below is my answer (long read)🧐
#sciart

When it comes to creating scientific illustrations, 3D design software can be a powerful tool for creating accurate and visually engaging images. However, with so many different 3D design software options available, it can be challenging to decide which one is the best fit for your needs. Below I will discuss the pros and cons of some of the most popular 3D design software options for scientific illustrations.

Blender
Blender is a free and open-source 3D design software that is widely used in the scientific community. It offers a wide range of features, including modeling, animation, and rendering. One of the biggest advantages of Blender is its community support, which is highly active and constantly improving the software. Additionally, Blender can be used on a wide range of platforms, including Windows, macOS, and Linux.

Pros:
Free and open-source
Wide range of features
Community support
Cross-platform compatibility

Cons:
Steep learning curve
User interface can be overwhelming for beginners
Limited compatibility with other software

Maya
Maya is a popular 3D design software used in the film and gaming industries, but it is also used in scientific illustration. It offers a range of features, including modeling, animation, and simulation. Maya is highly customizable and can be integrated with other software, making it a versatile tool for scientific illustrators.

Pros:
Wide range of features
Highly customizable
Integration with other software
Strong community support

Cons:
Expensive licensing fees
Steep learning curve
Can be overwhelming for beginners

Cinema 4D
Cinema 4D is a 3D design software that is widely used in the advertising and motion graphics industries. It offers a range of features, including modeling, animation, and rendering. Cinema 4D has a user-friendly interface that is easy to navigate, making it a good option for beginners.

Pros:
User-friendly interface
Wide range of features
Integration with other software
Strong community support

Cons:
Expensive licensing fees
Limited features compared to other software
Not as widely used in the scientific community

SketchUp
SketchUp is a 3D design software that is widely used in architecture and engineering, but it can also be used for scientific illustration. It offers a range of features, including modeling and rendering. SketchUp is known for its user-friendly interface and ease of use, making it a good option for beginners.

Pros:
User-friendly interface
Easy to use
Integration with other software
Large library of 3D models available

Cons:
Limited features compared to other software
Not as widely used in the scientific community
Limited community support

3ds Max
3ds Max is a 3D design software that is widely used in the architecture, gaming, and visual effects industries, but it can also be used for scientific illustration. It offers a range of features, including modeling, animation, and rendering. 3ds Max is highly customizable and can be integrated with other software.

Pros:
Wide range of features
Highly customizable
Integration with other software
Strong community support

Cons:
Expensive licensing fees
Steep learning curve
Can be overwhelming for beginners

ZBrush
ZBrush is a 3D design software that is widely used in the film, gaming, and digital sculpting industries, but it can also be used for scientific illustration. It offers a range of features, including digital sculpting and painting. ZBrush is known for its advanced sculpting tools and the ability to create highly detailed and organic shapes.

Pros:
Advanced sculpting tools
Integration with other software
Strong community support
Large library of 3D models available

Cons:Expensive licensing fees
Limited features compared to other software
Can be overwhelming for beginners

In conclusion, when choosing 3D design software for scientific illustration, it's important to consider the specific features and capabilities that you need, as well as your budget and level of experience. Each software option has its own unique pros and cons, so be sure to do your research and choose the software that best fits your needs.

[Daphne Chia @daphnetchia]

In light of the new #CST Portfolio changes, I'm collating a spreedsheet of all free-cheap conferences and courses suitable for FYs and med students. Please reply and RT with any suggestions! Let's make training accessible for all 💪🏻 (1/-)

[Alexander Ng @AlexBCDNg]

As final year med students preference jobs, a reminder that #Excel is a powerful tool that you can use to help automate the ranking process.

Instead of doing all of the work, get Excel to do 90%, and you do the remaining 10%.

Here I ranked my partner's jobs in under an hour🧵

[Preethi Jacob @preethijacob01]

@Jessiee_25 Hiyyaa… what price are you selling em for? Trying to DM but it’s not going through 😅☺️

[Preethi Jacob @preethijacob01]

🚨 Anyone who works in Queen’s Elizabeth Hospital at East Anglia got any advice regarding its foundation program? Especially foundation priority program.
Any advice would be appreciated.
#medtwitter #eastanglia #ukfpo #eastangliafpp #foundationprogram #foundationpriorityprogram

[SUPTA UK @supta_uk]

Test your knowledge on all thinks neurosurgery and spine with these MCQs 👩‍🏫

Tune into our webinar tonight at 6:30pm to learn more

MedAll link ⬇️
https://t.co/TqA0iUQh4A

[SUPTA UK @supta_uk]

✨ Next week's teaching session is on... Vascular Surgery! ✨
We will be covering all the need-to-knows of limb ischaemia, carotid artery disease, and other high-yield concepts needed to pass your finals across the ⿢ sessions.

MedAll links will be released closer to the event.

[SUPTA UK @supta_uk]

Throw🔙 to last year's ENT & OMFS teaching event

📚SUPTA supporting your revision since
2021 📚

Join tomorrow's event on all things ENT at 6:00pm using the MedAll link ⬇

https://t.co/WJONnTFc8c

[SUPTA UK @supta_uk]

📚 Have a go at these MCQs on ENT and OMFS?

Whether you got them right or wrong, don’t worry.

There's a SUPTA webinar next week covering all of ENT and OMFS (31 Jan and 3 Feb). You got this! 💪

MedAll links will be released closer to the event.

See you there! ✨✨

[SUPTA UK @supta_uk]

Post-operative Care Talk 💉Tonight at 6:30 pm

👩‍💻 Webinar link below ⬇️
https://t.co/WIkmYf7iMi

[Rodrigo Gerardo, M.D. 🟧 @RodGerardo]

As a junior resident, I am always in awe by my coresidents who somehow know every little detail about every patient on their service. What are your tips to getting a good handle on a long patient list?

[sara @yasaritaa]

once again thinking about how many medical schools don’t record or double mark their osces, meaning your grade is just the opinion of one examiner, with no way to contest it. this leaves students extremely vulnerable to discrimination and i have no idea how it’s even legal tbh

[Rob Buttner @rob_buttner]

Differentiating regular narrow and wide complex tachycardias can be a challenge.

Can't see any P waves?

Here are three handy tricks to make things easier
🧵👇

[Abbie 🐝 @AbbieTBee]

Ok Ok - I feel like after four years on #MedTwitter I’ve got an idea of how being a doc can be rubbish - can we start a thread of things you LIKE about your job ?

From a finalist shortly about to get their results….

[Preethi Jacob @preethijacob01]

Glad to present my studentship project on ‘Developing a training resource for the online live delivery of the Medics in Primary Schools Program’. I would like to thank Ms Mairead Boohan and Professor @BronaghBelfast for their supervision during the project. Thanks all

#INHED2022

[Josh McGough, MD @joshmcgoo]

Preeclampsia can happen up to six weeks after delivery - not every headache s/p epidural deserves a blood patch! Check all those vitals

[Gopika Sreejith @gopikasree001]

Hi everyone! I’m so excited to share my first-ever poster presentation on a research that I conducted with my colleagues at my university. #ASIT2022 @ASiTofficial @MedAllApp