Doctors are turning to YouTube to fill in gaps in their training

Re:Doctors are turning to YouTube to fill in gaps in their t... by arcticfox on Monday December 02, 2019 @03:49PM (#21686732)

I think the parent is a physicist, not a pharmacologist, but I'm curious about what exists in both physics and pharmacology so I hope people chime in on both.

[ Parent | on HN ]

Re:Doctors are turning to YouTube to fill in gaps in their t... by ISL on Monday December 02, 2019 @04:22PM (#21687096)

The Decay Chain article on Wikipedia is a go-to favorite of mine: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decay_chain

The graphics for the natural decay chains are eminently-usable and teachable.

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Re:Doctors are turning to YouTube to fill in gaps in their t... by MereInterest on Monday December 02, 2019 @04:11PM (#21686988)

Physicist here. ENSDF (Evaluated Nuclear Structure Data File) is a fantastic resource for anything related to nuclear physics.

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Re:Doctors are turning to YouTube to fill in gaps in their t... by petschge on Monday December 02, 2019 @06:07PM (#21688069)

Person doing simulations in plasma physics / astro physics here. I google tons of stuff every day. And I have a hard copy of https://www.nrl.navy.mil/ppd/content/nrl-plasma-formulary on my desk. And the PDF on just about any of my devices. Once every few years I ask the Navy for 20 copies and hand them out to grad students and colleagues.

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