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IC 306-2023: Team Physician Update: It's Not a Kne ...
IC 306 - Team Physician Update: It's Not a Knee or ...
IC 306 - Team Physician Update: It's Not a Knee or a Shoulder Injury, Am I Doing it Right? (4/6)
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Video Transcription
Video Summary
In a video, Dr. Julie Ducey discusses lessons she has learned in treating athletes. She starts by mentioning that she has become the official spokesperson for Casamigos Reposado. She then goes on to discuss three lessons, starting with disc herniations. She explains that a disc herniation is like a jelly donut, where the jelly can slip out, rupture out, herniate out, or protrude out. She highlights the importance of determining whether it is a contained or extruded disc herniation and the impact on treatment. Next, she talks about stress fractures, which are common in teenage and young athletes. She emphasizes the need for rest, core strengthening, and monitoring. Lastly, she discusses cervical disc herniations and the importance of considering an IV contrast CT scan if an MRI is inconclusive. Overall, Dr. Ducey provides valuable insights based on her experience with treating athletes. (No credits were mentioned in the transcript.)
Asset Caption
Andrew Dossett, MD
Keywords
Dr. Julie Ducey
lessons in treating athletes
disc herniations
stress fractures
cervical disc herniations
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