Good day everyone, I want to say a very big thanks for to Dr Itepu on TH-cam for helping me to get rid of my herpes virus 🦠, I won't stop thanking him until I tell the whole world about him.
You should totally collab with Med School Insiders! This video was super helpful and has made me even more interested in potentially pursuing IR after med school. Gotta get through Premed first though ;) Thanks Dr. Cellini!
Diagnostic radiologists also perform lots of procedures! On my neuroradiology rotation, I was able to help with several fluoro-guided lumbar punctures! Applying for DR residency this fall, wish me luck :D
I’m a nurse who is now pursuing med school and thought I wanted to do anesthesia. But working in recovery recently alongside anesthesiologists and CRNAs has me questioning. And this video just made me super interested in interventional radiology! Thanks for the insights!
Love this. The stereotype is definitely so far from the truth! I’m a sonographer and I love the rads that I work with. People really don’t realize how often our rads are seeing patients with all the biopsies we do.
I’m a nurse and have watched all your videos but this video taught me so much I didn’t know about interventional radiology! It lays it out so perfectly :)
Yeah. Med School Insider should collab with you. You're THE radiologist, and they should definitely do what a day in the life og D.r Cellini. Thanks for being really inspirational. I chose radiology tech as my major because of this channel, and I am working my way everyday closer to be a cardiac interventional tech one day or maybe a radiation therapist. I do want to help people in the BEST field of medicine.
I enjoy how your analysis were unbiased and to the point. Please make another video where u can break down better between Interventional Radiology, Diagnostic radiology and Body Imaging/MRI
I just wanna say thank you so much for giving us so much information on radiology, as a 29 year old person I had struggled to search for a career and I believe radiology is my go to career. thank you so much.
Diagnostic resident here, thank you for all your videos, has really helped me view radiology and it’s purpose in a different light especially interventional radiology. Also, should definitely collaborate with med school insiders for anything radiology that they do
I absolutely love your videos!!! I’m a senior in high school and every time I get a notification I hope it’s you, I love how you just explain everything about this specialty...I look up to you tbh
Hmmm...just realized when my husband had a stroke 16 years ago, it was an interventional radiologist who performed one procedure called ”coiling”...pretty sure that's not the technical term. However, he had AVM’s that burst one afternoon at our business. I took him to the ER where it was determined he was having a stroke. After stabilizing him, an interventional radiologist performed this coiling procedure that closed off the arteries making the surgeons job much safer when removing the damaged area. I think this was a relatively new procedure and our hospital was considered lucky to have this doctor on staff.
I have been interested in doing a health care career but I never wanted to be a nurse or midwife as it’s too high stress for me. Iv always been interested in how scans work and medical science. So I’m finally gonna go for it and study radiology and become a radiologist. Your videos have took away a lot of my fear of whether I can do this.
😂😂 loves your reactions to this video! They definitely should get your input and do a colaboration!! I follow them as well and their videos are super informative for anyone wanting to pursue medicine.
I’m a newer hospital ultrasound tech in a general/vascular department I looove getting to do a combination of diagnostic/physiologic studies and assisting in procedures that can also be diagnostic. (Especially thrombin injections!!) Planning on applying to PA school because I want a larger role in treatment.
I appreciate all that you do professionally, it's exponentially more difficult with a vague diagnostic indication and without the patient in front of you! I may never meet the department where I am at currently, but when they call me (I work outpatient) 10/10 it is something rare. Awesome specialty!
You should totally collab with Med School Insiders! We want to see an interventional radiology video please :) He has already a video about interventional cardiology, so makes videos about subspecialties as well.
You absolutely must collab!! Dr. Cellini, because of you I am heading down the Interventional Radiology route. I had no idea about your specialty before you. Thank you!!
I want to go into some form of medical field but I have paradoxical vocal fold motion. Sometimes it's a good day but others... Radiology might be for me . Thanks for reacting to this video🙏❤️
I’m in my mid 40s and work in the computer field. I have had a few surgeries and kind of became obsessed with looking at and trying to read the MRI cds that I got. I now wish I would have chosen the path of becoming a radiologist.
So informative, I just watched that video the other day, too. Thank you for clarifying. Hoping to start my journey soon. Oh and yes definitely collab with them.
Would love for you to react to the radiologiy procedures in the exorcist. Really interesting show of old procedures. Would love to know if they still use these techniques today.
Dr.Violin MD - she’s a Canadian Internal medicine fellow. It would be cool to see comparisons between US & Canada. Or even your a video with your brothers!
They came out with a PA one. You should have your wife do a react to it. As a new grad PA-C, they were right about some things, but also incorrect about others in my opinion. Also just love your videos and your personality so much!
@@cutebow909 it means certified. Once you graduate school you’re a PA. You need to pass your boards in order to receive the C snd be able to work. Eventually some people don’t retake the exams and they lose their C. Mostly got people who have been at a specific job for a while snd the job doesn’t require them to recertify. Otherwise we retake our boards every 10 years.
@@carlosskullward3474 that depends when you’re starting from. I’m 2009/2010 was when I found out about the profession and switched (i started college fall 2009). Graduated college with my bachelors April 2013. Started applying to PA school in 2012 (hoping for entrance in 2013). Didnt get accepted until 2018. Started PA school May 2018. Graduated PA school August 2020. Took my boards the end of September 2020 and that’s when you are a PA-C. So 11 years since switching paths to be a PA, 7.5 years since graduating college, and 2.5 years since starting PA school.
Have you considered Subcontracting? BY doing this approach, You can do both hospital/Academic and private practice without limiting to just one setting. Many doctors would do that to be more flexible based on their patient population/demographics, procedures/surgeries, etc..
my current life: sitting in my bedroom studying for nursing in a dark room (yep never open my curtains) always on my pc. also interested in watching xrays LOL. but i need to finish my nursing degree and then continue to med school! but i will come there!
It looks like it teaching wat radiologist. I came to this channel as I’m at medical school and wen I saw this I thought of how the images and ppl reading them work. It’s awesome to see it in real life instead of just in books. I’ve learnt more from this channel bout the specialty than books teach. I thought it was boring. U are humble. I’m in pre clinical at the mo. I’m hearing of some doctors being taught radiology so they can image patients and read them before talking to the patients but I think that’s rare. U should clean wiv them.
i immediately subsribed to your channel just now when i heard you speak cuz you are so enthusiastic about radiology and i love it i feel those fellow seeb vibes LOL
can you do a video on what the educational aspects of your career? Like how much radiology stuff did you learn in med school. What was the learning process like in residency? is it like shadowing then on the job training or do you have some lectures and reading? Then what learning in fellowship is like? What have you learned so far. What setbacks have you had along the way?
There should be a path to reading images that doesn't require the insane traditional path that is necessary to become a diagnostic radiologist. "Change my Mind." A lot of things in healthcare would cost less and face fewer shortages.
One question, I am a med student wanting to become a radiologist. I was wondering if it was possible to just stop after radiology residencies or do we absolutely have to do a fellowship before we can practice...?
I am more interested in the knowledge then the career. I like going indepth on all medicine. I would love the work though, helping others is generally rewarding.
I have a question and I’ve had this question since the 9th grade how long does it really take to become a radiologist oncologist? Some say 8 years others say 12 years I really want to know before I leave to go to university of Pennsylvania.
From what I understand, to become a radiologist, you need to go through 4 years of medical school and 4 years of residency (assuming you go the traditional route) however, radiation oncology is a further specialized specialty that requires you to do a fellowship, essentially extra training. That may require another year or two. I'm assuming some of the people you are talking to are including undergrad, which is just your typical college years. If you're 18 right now, and everything goes smoothly and take no gap years, 4 years of undergrad, 4 years of medical school, 4 years of radiology residency, and 1-2 more years of oncology radiology, you'll be around 31-32 by the time you become a full-fledged radiologist oncologist. If anyone can correct me, please do so. Hope this helped!
![So You Want to Be an ANESTHESIOLOGIST [Ep. 12]](/img/n.gif)
I totally thought of you when I watched the “so you want to be” video. This was great!
Michael Lopez yeah i agree
Same
Yeah, I thought "Is there gonna be a Dr. Cellini feature on here?"
Me too
Good day everyone, I want to say a very big thanks for to Dr Itepu on TH-cam for helping me to get rid of my herpes virus 🦠, I won't stop thanking him until I tell the whole world about him.
*_Love how hype the video is getting Dr. Cellini. "Yes, that's me!"_* 😂
He dropped out of plastic surgery residency for that company and its TH-cam channel. You know he is going to do a great job on every video.
You should totally collab with Med School Insiders! This video was super helpful and has made me even more interested in potentially pursuing IR after med school. Gotta get through Premed first though ;) Thanks Dr. Cellini!
Might be in the works...
Diagnostic radiologists also perform lots of procedures! On my neuroradiology rotation, I was able to help with several fluoro-guided lumbar punctures! Applying for DR residency this fall, wish me luck :D
any update?
yo how'd it go?
Yes! Dr. Cellini and Med School Insiders collab! Shout out to Dr. Kevin Jubbal
=O
I’m a nurse who is now pursuing med school and thought I wanted to do anesthesia. But working in recovery recently alongside anesthesiologists and CRNAs has me questioning. And this video just made me super interested in interventional radiology! Thanks for the insights!
How were you able to get accepted into Med school as a previous nurse. I am a nurse trying to pursue medicine
Ditto
I was really waiting for medschool insiders to do a video on so u want to be a radiologist n your reaction n views on this r equally good too
Love this. The stereotype is definitely so far from the truth! I’m a sonographer and I love the rads that I work with. People really don’t realize how often our rads are seeing patients with all the biopsies we do.
Imagine he’s the one who do the Day in the life😍
🤔🤔🤔
Dr. Cellini confirmation?!
What is English? 🤷🏾♀️
Good idea - Dr. Cellini, let's do it next time I'm in NYC post-COVID
@@MedSchoolInsiders yes I love this ❤️
Collab, like no cap facts. I've been following their channel for close to a year and they really know their stuff. Super helpful channel.
Awww my 2 favorite channels colab!!!! Love it!
I’m a nurse and have watched all your videos but this video taught me so much I didn’t know about interventional radiology! It lays it out so perfectly :)
Yeah. Med School Insider should collab with you. You're THE radiologist, and they should definitely do what a day in the life og D.r Cellini. Thanks for being really inspirational. I chose radiology tech as my major because of this channel, and I am working my way everyday closer to be a cardiac interventional tech one day or maybe a radiation therapist. I do want to help people in the BEST field of medicine.
I enjoy how your analysis were unbiased and to the point. Please make another video where u can break down better between Interventional Radiology, Diagnostic radiology and Body Imaging/MRI
this is so meta inside medical youtube.
I just wanna say thank you so much for giving us so much information on radiology, as a 29 year old person I had struggled to search for a career and I believe radiology is my go to career. thank you so much.
Update us where are you now???
I have a new appreciation for radiology because of your channel. Why is the human body so fascinating???
Ps your TikToks are awesome!
thanks!
Diagnostic resident here, thank you for all your videos, has really helped me view radiology and it’s purpose in a different light especially interventional radiology.
Also, should definitely collaborate with med school insiders for anything radiology that they do
1:21 "I feel heartbroken"
I do too, would've enjoyed it
I'm a Rad Tech and this is just my cup of tea 🤗 P.s Your videos are AMAZING and INFORMATIVE.
I try! Thanks for the kind words!
"It is what it is" is slowly becoming your catchphrase!🤣
lol its a common idiom bro
Do you think it’s possible to get Andriana to do vlog a day in her life?? 😊
Maybe we can get her to? Let's all spam her! 😉
I saw your comment on the video, but I had no idea you were gonna react to it!
I absolutely love your videos!!! I’m a senior in high school and every time I get a notification I hope it’s you, I love how you just explain everything about this specialty...I look up to you tbh
I said it before and I'll say it again: I love your videos!
Well then I guess I’ll keep making them!! Thanks!
Hmmm...just realized when my husband had a stroke 16 years ago, it was an interventional radiologist who performed one procedure called ”coiling”...pretty sure that's not the technical term. However, he had AVM’s that burst one afternoon at our business. I took him to the ER where it was determined he was having a stroke. After stabilizing him, an interventional radiologist performed this coiling procedure that closed off the arteries making the surgeons job much safer when removing the damaged area. I think this was a relatively new procedure and our hospital was considered lucky to have this doctor on staff.
I love these types of videos! I wish I saw it when I was in med school - your commentary is so relevant! Great work Dr Cellini
I have been interested in doing a health care career but I never wanted to be a nurse or midwife as it’s too high stress for me. Iv always been interested in how scans work and medical science. So I’m finally gonna go for it and study radiology and become a radiologist. Your videos have took away a lot of my fear of whether I can do this.
I'm 16 years old and I'm also thinking about becoming a radiologist and yeah you're right his videos are nice
😂😂 loves your reactions to this video!
They definitely should get your input and do a colaboration!! I follow them as well and their videos are super informative for anyone wanting to pursue medicine.
I’m a newer hospital ultrasound tech in a general/vascular department I looove getting to do a combination of diagnostic/physiologic studies and assisting in procedures that can also be diagnostic. (Especially thrombin injections!!) Planning on applying to PA school because I want a larger role in treatment.
I appreciate all that you do professionally, it's exponentially more difficult with a vague diagnostic indication and without the patient in front of you! I may never meet the department where I am at currently, but when they call me (I work outpatient) 10/10 it is something rare. Awesome specialty!
I really love how you talk about radiology, you can tell that you really love your specialty, and I love it too so much. Excelente video
¿usted es una radióloga también?
Oh man. Youre tempting me to become a radiologist someday!! Definitely cant see myself dealing with insurance companies and non compliance patients.
Two of my favorite channels, I was so glad when I saw this video :)
You should totally collab with Med School Insiders!
We want to see an interventional radiology video please :)
He has already a video about interventional cardiology, so makes videos about subspecialties as well.
You absolutely must collab!! Dr. Cellini, because of you I am heading down the Interventional Radiology route. I had no idea about your specialty before you. Thank you!!
wow your intro with dr cellini with the bones is so awesome lol im a fan now!!
Nah, he got all his information from your channel and was too shy to admit it.
Lool
This was very interesting! Thanks for reacting...didn't know radiology was so versatile.
I want to go into some form of medical field but I have paradoxical vocal fold motion. Sometimes it's a good day but others... Radiology might be for me . Thanks for reacting to this video🙏❤️
Fun video idea! I enjoyed watching your reaction and comments/clarifications about your specialty and training.
Definitely excited for this video.!🙃
I love your passion about your specialty! Love your videos, Dr. Cellini!
Yes, please! Make the Dr Cellini & Dr Jubbal collab happen! 💕
He was reading your mind! :) Great video and loved your personality!
I love this! Keep up the good work Dr. Cellini!!
I’m in my mid 40s and work in the computer field. I have had a few surgeries and kind of became obsessed with looking at and trying to read the MRI cds that I got.
I now wish I would have chosen the path of becoming a radiologist.
I just started my radiology residency love ur channel
I had an ambulance go by apt as you said “why is there an ambulance 🚑 going by” needless to say I was freaked out lol.
My son loves working with computers and wants to go into medicine. He's really into the idea of becoming a radiologist
So informative, I just watched that video the other day, too. Thank you for clarifying. Hoping to start my journey soon. Oh and yes definitely collab with them.
Would love for you to react to the radiologiy procedures in the exorcist. Really interesting show of old procedures. Would love to know if they still use these techniques today.
Best field in medicine! Hopefully going into it in the near future.
This helped clear that video up a bit, thanks!
i loveee med school insiders🥰‼️
im super interested in radiology jsut because peop;le who work as radiologist seem super chill and you work in dark rooms and i love that LOL
Wait what ? I literally chose radiology cuz I am an introvert and I didn't want a job where I need to talk much :'3
Wait so do you have to talk a lot or not?
Loooooveeee this video!!!!!! ✨
Thanks for always sharing your knowledge, Dr.!
I swear at 1:35 the character looked just like him ,hello future general surgeon
Just discovered your channel and love your perspective! PhD here just appreciating medicine 🙌💯
you and medschool insiders are my top 2
I hope you do more collabs with other doctors!
Who would you like to see!?
Dr. Cellini Doctor Mike!!!
Dr.Violin MD - she’s a Canadian Internal medicine fellow. It would be cool to see comparisons between US & Canada.
Or even your a video with your brothers!
@@gracedo1 yes Siobhan!!!
Dr. Antonio Webb!! Spine surgeon i think Seattle?
They came out with a PA one. You should have your wife do a react to it. As a new grad PA-C, they were right about some things, but also incorrect about others in my opinion.
Also just love your videos and your personality so much!
What does the C in your credentials stand for?
@@cutebow909 it means certified. Once you graduate school you’re a PA. You need to pass your boards in order to receive the C snd be able to work. Eventually some people don’t retake the exams and they lose their C. Mostly got people who have been at a specific job for a while snd the job doesn’t require them to recertify. Otherwise we retake our boards every 10 years.
@@MHSMagicLuver how long did it take for you to become a PA-C
@@carlosskullward3474 that depends when you’re starting from. I’m 2009/2010 was when I found out about the profession and switched (i started college fall 2009). Graduated college with my bachelors April 2013. Started applying to PA school in 2012 (hoping for entrance in 2013). Didnt get accepted until 2018. Started PA school May 2018. Graduated PA school August 2020. Took my boards the end of September 2020 and that’s when you are a PA-C. So 11 years since switching paths to be a PA, 7.5 years since graduating college, and 2.5 years since starting PA school.
@@MHSMagicLuver wow so not that long except for wait time to be accepted not all bad for 50 an hour i might consider it
Thanks for the video. I hope I get where you are someday.
Have you considered Subcontracting? BY doing this approach, You can do both hospital/Academic and private practice without limiting to just one setting. Many doctors would do that to be more flexible based on their patient population/demographics, procedures/surgeries, etc..
my current life: sitting in my bedroom studying for nursing in a dark room (yep never open my curtains) always on my pc. also interested in watching xrays LOL. but i need to finish my nursing degree and then continue to med school! but i will come there!
Thanks for this! Loved it. Have you and Dr. Jubbal at MSI collaborated yet? You totally should!
Humble? You? LOL!
You got it, flaunt it!
Haha!
You should go onto Dr Gray’s eshadowing! Tell us more about IR!!!!! Please 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏 ☺️☺️☺️☺️ I want to see you explain case studies 🙏🙏🙏
It looks like it teaching wat radiologist. I came to this channel as I’m at medical school and wen I saw this I thought of how the images and ppl reading them work. It’s awesome to see it in real life instead of just in books. I’ve learnt more from this channel bout the specialty than books teach. I thought it was boring. U are humble. I’m in pre clinical at the mo. I’m hearing of some doctors being taught radiology so they can image patients and read them before talking to the patients but I think that’s rare. U should clean wiv them.
Shout out to Dr Jubbal for the video content!! They really know their stuff as confirmed by a practising radiologist!
TY dr C!
I am on my journey to becoming a radiation therapist and I hope to met Dr. Cellini one day.
What a great specialty, you touch all body systems 👍🏼👍🏼
i immediately subsribed to your channel just now when i heard you speak cuz you are so enthusiastic about radiology and i love it i feel those fellow seeb vibes LOL
YESS MEDSCHOOLINSIDER SHOULD COLLAB WITH YOU PLEASEEEEEEEEE
can you do a video on what the educational aspects of your career? Like how much radiology stuff did you learn in med school. What was the learning process like in residency? is it like shadowing then on the job training or do you have some lectures and reading? Then what learning in fellowship is like? What have you learned so far. What setbacks have you had along the way?
Yeeeees! I would love to see you in "A day in the life"!!!! Pleaseeee!
Dr. Cellini, you're indeed generous and intelligent. I shout out Kudos for this 🎺🎺📯📣🎷👌
Def should collab with medschool insiders!
Is there a collab yet? Loved this video!
Great videos so informative and interesting love your content
I love this! I watch both channels
I saw you comment on the video, you said I like radiology 😂
That's legit! More radiology, definitely, Sir😃
Great content doc, Iam really inspired ❤..do you guys do surgery?
Doing your adrenaline fueled stuff outside of work is true af.
Now i love my specialty thanks to you😔💛
I heard from a professor that radiologists are required to wear chips that measure how much radiation goes into their body. Do you have to do that?
Yes, it's called dosimetry
Not really needed seeing as a quick water detox can get rid of excess radiation in the body
@@squirrel9999 Would you mind if I offered you some essential oils?
@@paulm.7420 That doesn't work don't be stupid.
Please collab with med school insiders it will blow my mind
A-B-C: airway, breathing, CT
Every single ER... Speaking about job security
What is wrong with being introverted?
There should be a path to reading images that doesn't require the insane traditional path that is necessary to become a diagnostic radiologist. "Change my Mind." A lot of things in healthcare would cost less and face fewer shortages.
One question, I am a med student wanting to become a radiologist. I was wondering if it was possible to just stop after radiology residencies or do we absolutely have to do a fellowship before we can practice...?
you don't have to do fellowship if you really don't want to do so. You won't have a hard time getting a job, just not in the most ideal area
thank u for the infos.more blessings :)
I am thinking of Radiology because I am shy, introvert liking quiet dark places :D
I’m still debating radiology and dentistry 😩
I am more interested in the knowledge then the career. I like going indepth on all medicine. I would love the work though, helping others is generally rewarding.
I have a question and I’ve had this question since the 9th grade how long does it really take to become a radiologist oncologist? Some say 8 years others say 12 years I really want to know before I leave to go to university of Pennsylvania.
From what I understand, to become a radiologist, you need to go through 4 years of medical school and 4 years of residency (assuming you go the traditional route) however, radiation oncology is a further specialized specialty that requires you to do a fellowship, essentially extra training. That may require another year or two. I'm assuming some of the people you are talking to are including undergrad, which is just your typical college years. If you're 18 right now, and everything goes smoothly and take no gap years, 4 years of undergrad, 4 years of medical school, 4 years of radiology residency, and 1-2 more years of oncology radiology, you'll be around 31-32 by the time you become a full-fledged radiologist oncologist. If anyone can correct me, please do so. Hope this helped!
@@genericusername9097 you’re correct
You should totally collab. You could do the day in a life on his personal channel