These slides are a collection of clinical cases seen in the Emergency Department presented for the purpose of doctor training and medical student education.
This case discusses a 5-year-old male admitted with blood-tinged urine. He had a history of cough and fever 1 week prior. Examination found elevated blood pressure, edema, gross hematuria, and urinalysis showed red blood cells and white blood cells. The admitting diagnosis was acute post-streptococcal glomerulonephritis based on the history of a preceding infection and exam findings. Differentials considered included other causes of glomerulonephritis. Laboratory results on subsequent days showed elevated creatinine and ASO titer consistent with post-streptococcal glomerulonephritis.
In preparing for your 2019 PANRE, you need to study differently based on core content and levels of knowledge. Here are sample questions for the 2019 PANRE.
This document contains 27 multiple choice questions from a previous year's medical licensing exam (KROK-2). The questions cover topics in various medical specialties including internal medicine, infectious diseases, cardiology, obstetrics/gynecology, pediatrics, and surgery. Sample questions assess diagnosis and management of conditions such as alcoholism, tuberculosis, cardiac arrhythmias, appendicitis, burns, and complications in the postoperative period.
Drs. Potter and Richardson's CMC Pediatric X-Ray Mastery December CasesSean M. Fox
Drs. Potter and Richardson are interested in education and Pediatric Emergency Medicine. Follow along with the EMGuideWire.com team and Dr. Michael Gibbs as they post these educational, self-guided radiology slides on Pediatric Emergency Medicine Radiology Topics including:
• Esophageal foreign body
• Mucus plugging
• Pneumonia
• Atelectasis
• Bronchiolitis
• E-cigarette vaping associated lung injury (EVALI)
Drs. Potter and Richardson's CMC Pediatric X-Ray Mastery January CasesSean M. Fox
This document provides an overview of pediatric chest x-ray cases from the month. It discusses several cases including a child who swallowed magnets, a case of complex left lower lobe pneumonia evaluated with chest x-ray, CT, and ultrasound, a case of right middle lobe pneumonia in a child found to have a low hemoglobin, and finally a series of cases demonstrating the chest wall deformity pectus excavatum.
Congestive heart failure is a clinical syndrome where the heart cannot maintain adequate output or can only do so at the expense of elevated ventricular filling pressure. It is most common in the elderly. The most common cause is coronary artery disease and myocardial infarction. Approximately 50% of patients with severe heart failure due to left ventricular dysfunction will die within 2 years. Treatment involves drug therapy like ACE inhibitors, beta-blockers, and diuretics to improve survival as well as device therapies like pacemakers, defibrillators, and ventricular assist devices which provide symptom relief.
Heart failure is a clinical syndrome where the heart is unable to pump enough blood to meet the body's needs. It can be caused by issues with the heart's structure or function. There are many classifications of heart failure based on which part of the heart is affected and the type and chronicity of the condition. It becomes more prevalent with age, affecting about 3-5% of those over 65 and 8-16% over 75. Symptoms include dyspnea, fatigue, edema and others. Diagnosis involves imaging like echocardiograms, blood tests, and electrocardiograms. Treatment is non-pharmacological like diet changes and pharmacological like ACE inhibitors, beta-blockers, diuretics and other
This case discusses a 5-year-old male admitted with blood-tinged urine. He had a history of cough and fever 1 week prior. Examination found elevated blood pressure, edema, gross hematuria, and urinalysis showed red blood cells and white blood cells. The admitting diagnosis was acute post-streptococcal glomerulonephritis based on the history of a preceding infection and exam findings. Differentials considered included other causes of glomerulonephritis. Laboratory results on subsequent days showed elevated creatinine and ASO titer consistent with post-streptococcal glomerulonephritis.
In preparing for your 2019 PANRE, you need to study differently based on core content and levels of knowledge. Here are sample questions for the 2019 PANRE.
This document contains 27 multiple choice questions from a previous year's medical licensing exam (KROK-2). The questions cover topics in various medical specialties including internal medicine, infectious diseases, cardiology, obstetrics/gynecology, pediatrics, and surgery. Sample questions assess diagnosis and management of conditions such as alcoholism, tuberculosis, cardiac arrhythmias, appendicitis, burns, and complications in the postoperative period.
Drs. Potter and Richardson's CMC Pediatric X-Ray Mastery December CasesSean M. Fox
Drs. Potter and Richardson are interested in education and Pediatric Emergency Medicine. Follow along with the EMGuideWire.com team and Dr. Michael Gibbs as they post these educational, self-guided radiology slides on Pediatric Emergency Medicine Radiology Topics including:
• Esophageal foreign body
• Mucus plugging
• Pneumonia
• Atelectasis
• Bronchiolitis
• E-cigarette vaping associated lung injury (EVALI)
Drs. Potter and Richardson's CMC Pediatric X-Ray Mastery January CasesSean M. Fox
This document provides an overview of pediatric chest x-ray cases from the month. It discusses several cases including a child who swallowed magnets, a case of complex left lower lobe pneumonia evaluated with chest x-ray, CT, and ultrasound, a case of right middle lobe pneumonia in a child found to have a low hemoglobin, and finally a series of cases demonstrating the chest wall deformity pectus excavatum.
Congestive heart failure is a clinical syndrome where the heart cannot maintain adequate output or can only do so at the expense of elevated ventricular filling pressure. It is most common in the elderly. The most common cause is coronary artery disease and myocardial infarction. Approximately 50% of patients with severe heart failure due to left ventricular dysfunction will die within 2 years. Treatment involves drug therapy like ACE inhibitors, beta-blockers, and diuretics to improve survival as well as device therapies like pacemakers, defibrillators, and ventricular assist devices which provide symptom relief.
Heart failure is a clinical syndrome where the heart is unable to pump enough blood to meet the body's needs. It can be caused by issues with the heart's structure or function. There are many classifications of heart failure based on which part of the heart is affected and the type and chronicity of the condition. It becomes more prevalent with age, affecting about 3-5% of those over 65 and 8-16% over 75. Symptoms include dyspnea, fatigue, edema and others. Diagnosis involves imaging like echocardiograms, blood tests, and electrocardiograms. Treatment is non-pharmacological like diet changes and pharmacological like ACE inhibitors, beta-blockers, diuretics and other
This document provides a classification and overview of the signs, symptoms, and classifications of congestive heart failure. It classifies CHF as left or right sided, systolic or diastolic, and by degree of functional impairment. It describes the common signs and symptoms of left and right sided CHF, including respiratory issues, edema, liver congestion, and hypotension. Physical exam findings are also outlined, such as displaced heart beats, murmurs, jugular vein distension, and edema. Biventricular failure can also cause pleural effusions.
The document summarizes connective tissue diseases and rheumatoid arthritis. It discusses that connective tissue diseases include common disorders like rheumatoid arthritis and osteoarthritis as well as rare conditions like systemic lupus erythematosus. Diagnostic studies for connective tissue diseases include blood tests, x-rays, and biopsies. Rheumatoid arthritis is a chronic inflammatory disease that affects the synovial joints and can lead to joint deformity and damage. Management of rheumatoid arthritis involves pharmacological therapies like NSAIDs and DMARDs as well as nonpharmacological treatments like physical therapy.
This document contains a biochemistry quiz with multiple choice and short answer questions. The quiz covers topics like diseases, laboratory tests, enzymes, structures, techniques, and more. Each question is followed by the answer in the next page. There are a total of 55 questions and answers in the quiz document.
This document appears to be a collection of slides related to biochemistry topics for medical students. It includes slides on radioimmunoassay, xanthomas, column chromatography, ochronosis, collagen fibers, transfer RNA, chromosomal walking, liposomes, fissured tongue, hemosiderin, Garrod's tetrad, latent autoimmune diabetes in adults, mitochondrial myopathy, fatty acid chain length, gamma glutamyl transferase for identifying hidden alcoholics, lead inhibition of heme synthesis enzymes, bronze diabetes, SDS-PAGE, lipoprotein(a), cathepsins, amino acid metabolism, phosphocreatine hydrolysis, glycogen storage diseases, TCA cycle importance, allopurinol inhibition,
This document contains a biochemistry quiz with multiple choice and short answer questions testing various concepts. Over 40 questions are presented across topics including enzyme reactions, protein synthesis, laboratory techniques, disease identification, biochemical structures and processes, and metabolic pathways. For each question, the corresponding answer is provided. The quiz covers foundational biochemistry content for medical students.
The document discusses biotransformation and detoxification reactions. It describes how xenobiotics are metabolized in two phases: Phase 1 involves reactions like hydroxylation and Phase 2 involves conjugating these products to make them more hydrophilic and excretable, through glucuronidation, sulfation, acetylation, methylation or conjugation to amino acids or glutathione. The cytochrome P450 system is important for Phase 1 reactions like oxidation. Phase 2 makes compounds more polar through conjugating them to compounds like glucuronic acid. This allows xenobiotics to be safely eliminated from the body.
A 40-year-old female presented with fever, chills, and abdominal pain for 4-5 days. Her condition deteriorated and she developed breathing difficulties and altered mental status. At the hospital, she had low blood pressure, low oxygen levels, and severe breathing problems. She was intubated and admitted to the ICU. Tests showed dengue NS-1 antigen positive with low platelets. She had multi-organ dysfunction. She required intensive ventilator and vasopressor support. After 5 days, her condition improved and she was discharged on day 10.
This document contains the questions and answers from a Jeopardy-style medical knowledge competition. There are 5 categories with 5 questions in each category worth $100 to $500. The categories include case reports, specialty talks, clinic didactics, inpatient curriculum, and MKSAP specials. The questions cover a wide range of medical topics from lupus nephritis to C. difficile risk factors to syncope workup.
Scenario 1: Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS)
A 28-year-old woman presents to the clinic with a chief complaint of hirsutism and irregular menses. She describes irregular and infrequent menses (five or six per year) since menarche at 12 years of age. She began to develop dark, coarse facial hair when she was 14 years of age, but her parents did not seek treatment or medical opinion at that time. The symptoms worsened after she gained weight in college. She got married 3 years ago and has been trying to get pregnant for the last 2 years without success. Height 66 inches and weight 198. BMI 32 kg.m2. Moderate hirsutism without virilization noted. Laboratory data reveal CMP within normal limits (WNL), CBC with manual differential (WNL), TSH 0.9 IU/L SI units (normal 0.4-4.0 IU/L SI units), a total testosterone of 65 ng/dl (normal 2.4-47 ng/dl), and glycated hemoglobin level of 6.1% (normal value ≤5.6%). Based on this information, the APRN diagnoses the patient with polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) and refers her to the Women’s Health APRN for further workup and management.
Question 1 of 2:
What is the pathogenesis of PCOS?
Question 2 of 2:
How does PCOS affect a woman’s fertility or infertility?
Scenario 2: Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID)
A 20-year-old female college student presents to the Student Health Clinic with a chief complaint of abdominal pain, foul smelling vaginal discharge, and fever and chills for the past 4 days. She denies nausea, vomiting, or difficulties with defecation. Last bowel movement this morning and was normal for her. Nothing has helped with the pain despite taking ibuprofen 200 mg orally several times a day. She describes the pain as sharp and localizes the pain to her lower abdomen. Past medical history noncontributory. GYN/Social history + for having had unprotected sex while at a fraternity party. Physical exam: thin, Ill appearing anxious looking white female who is moving around on the exam table and unable to find a comfortable position. Temperature 101.6F orally, pulse 120, respirations 22 and regular. Review of systems negative except for chief complaint. Focused assessment of abdomen demonstrated moderate pain to palpation left and right lower quadrants. Upper quadrants soft and non-tender. Bowel sounds diminished in bilateral lower quadrants. Pelvic exam demonstrated + adnexal tenderness, + cervical motion tenderness and copious amounts of greenish thick secretions. The APRN diagnoses the patient as having pelvic inflammatory disease (PID).
Question:
What is the pathophysiology of PID?
Scenario 3: Syphilis
A 27-year-old male comes to the clinic with a chief complaint of a “sore on my penis” that has been there for 3 days. He says it burns and leaked a little fluid. He denies any other symptoms. Past medical history noncontributory. Social history: works as a bartender and he states he often “hooks up” with some of the patrons, both male and female after work. He does not always use condom.
Responseresponse of at least 2-4 sentences in length for each.docxadkinspaige22
A 64-year-old man is recovering from surgery in the hospital. He has been receiving heparin as a blood thinner. His platelet count has now dropped significantly, indicating he may have developed heparin-induced thrombocytopenia (HIT). HIT occurs when antibodies form against platelet factor 4 (PF4) due to exposure to heparin, causing platelets to activate and potentially form dangerous clots. The provider suspects the patient has developed HIT based on the significant drop in his platelet count and needs to discontinue heparin and start alternative anticoagulation treatment to prevent further clotting complications.
The document describes 10 clinical scenarios involving various pathophysiological conditions. The first scenario describes a case of polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) in a 28-year-old woman presenting with irregular periods and excess hair growth. The second scenario involves a college student with pelvic inflammatory disease (PID) presenting with abdominal pain and vaginal discharge. The third scenario is a man with a sore on his penis diagnosed with syphilis.
ADMISSION HISTORY AND PHYSICALPatient Name Jonathan Jones.docxAMMY30
ADMISSION HISTORY AND PHYSICAL
Patient Name:
Jonathan Jones
MR#:
44579
Attending Physician:
Ajay Shah, M.D.
DOB:
12/24/89
Chief Complaint:
27 yo [
year old
] male presents with 2 days of worsening right lower quadrant belly pain, nausea, and vomiting.
History of Present Illness (HPI):
2 days prior to admission, the patient began complaining of diffuse belly pain that initially felt like indigestion. Over the course of the day, this pain grew progressively worse, localizing in the right lower quadrant. This pain became constant and dull and radiated to the back. The evening prior to admission the patient was awakened by pain and nausea. He drank some Alka-Seltzer and attempted to return to sleep, shortly after which he began vomiting nonbloody or bilious emesis. Shortly thereafter, the patient decided to come to the ED [
Emergency Department
].
The patient indicates he did have a fever but did not take his temperature. He denies chills, testicular pain, blood in the stool, or recent weight change. The patient’s last bowel movement was yesterday, with some small amounts of mucus but otherwise normal. He notes a history of irritable bowel syndrome. However, he states that this pain is different than the pain he has had in the past.
Past Medical History (PMH):
Irritable bowel syndrome, last exacerbation 6 months ago. The rest of the past medical history is unremarkable.
Past Surgical History (PSH):
Tonsillectomy and adenoidectomy in early childhood. Umbilical hernia repair at age 4.
Medications:
None.
Allergies:
NKDA
Social History:
The patient is employed as a computer programmer. He is married and has no children. He has a 10-year pack-history (in this case, 5 years, two packs a day) of smoking. He drinks alcohol rarely.
Family History:
Both parents are alive and well. One sister has a history of GERD.
Review of Systems:
12-point review of systems was performed and was negative except for those items noted in the HPI above.
Physical Examination
General:
The patient is an alert and oriented male appearing his stated age. He appears to be in moderate distress. Vital signs: blood pressure 132/78. Pulse 68 and regular. Temperature 38.56°C (101.4°F).
HEENT:
Normocephalic, atraumatic. Pupils were equal, round, and reactive to light. Ears clear. Throat normal.
Neck:
The neck is supple with no carotid bruits.
Lungs:
The lungs are clear to auscultation and percussion.
Heart:
RRR, no m/g/r.
Abdomen:
Nondistended. Bowel sounds are normal. There is rebound tenderness on the left side, with discomfort and guarding upon palpation in the right lower quadrant, and positive psoas sign [
pain on extension of right thigh with patient lying on left side
].
Extremities:
No clubbing, cyanosis, or edema, distal extremities warm and well perfused.
Laboratory Data:
Hemoglob.
Case history of diagnosis and treatment of a patient with reactive arthritis. Presentation at London South Bank University Bi-annual Non Medical Prescribing Update 15th January 2017
CASE PRESENTATION BY DR SIRAJ AHMED CMC on SLE 2023pptxZairaHussain6
A 12 1/2 year old female child presented with fever for 7 days and abdominal distension for 6 days. She had a history of jaundice since July 2022 and multiple hospital visits. Examination found pallor, jaundice, hepatosplenomegaly, and ascites. Investigations revealed pancytopenia, elevated liver enzymes, and a positive ANA and anti-dsDNA antibody. She was diagnosed with systemic lupus erythematosus. Treatment with steroids, hydroxychloroquine, and supportive care was started.
Week 4Problem Assignment Time Value of Money1If you deposit $15,0.docxmelbruce90096
Week 4Problem Assignment: Time Value of Money1If you deposit $15,000 today and earn 8% annual interest, how much will you have in 9 years?Answer:$29,985.072Tiffany will receive a graduation gift of $10,000 from her parents in 3 years. If the discount rateis 7%, what is this gift worth today?Answer:$8,162.983What is the present value of a 20-year ordinary annuity of $30,000 using a 6% discount rate?Answer:$344,097.644You deposit $5,000 in an account that pays 8% interest per annum. How long will it take to double your money?Answer:9 years5The Johnsons have $60,000 to use as a down-payment on a house, and they want to borrow $240,000from the bank. The current mortgage interest rate is 5%. If they make equal monthly payments for 30 years,how much will the monthly payment be?Answer:$1,288.376Tim paid $250 per month into his 401K retirement plan. After 30 years, he had accumulated $500,000. Whataverage annual rate of interest had he earned over the 30 years?Answer:9.42%7Charlotte's firm had sales of $525,000 in the year 2001. By 2012, sales had increased to $1,200,000. What wasthe average annual rate of increase?Answer:7.80%8Alan had saved up $500,000. How much more must he save each year over the next 10 years in order to have atotal of $2 million? Alan earns 5% interest, compounded annually.Answer:$94,257
Instructions
· This week’s case study will introduce concepts related to the pulmonary system and shock states. Read the scenario and thoroughly complete the questions. Some of the answers will be short answers and may not require a lot of details. For example: what is the most common organism to cause a hospital acquired infection? The answer is pseudomonas aeruginosa. Answers to questions that relate to the pathogenesis of a disease must include specific details on the process. For example: How does hypoxia lead to cellular injury? Simply writing that a lack of blood flow, causes a lack of oxygen available to the cell and the cell cannot function without oxygen is not sufficient. This type of response is NOT reflective of an advanced understanding of the concept or graduate level work. This answer should discuss the cascade of events leading to the lack of oxygen and how it specifically impairs cellular function. All answers to these type of questions should address the effects at the cellular level, then the effects on the organ and then the body as a whole. Additionally describing the normal anatomical and/or physiologic processes underlying the pathogenesis will be necessary to thoroughly answer the question.
It is very likely that you will need to reference multiple sources to answer the questions thoroughly. Your text book will not necessarily have all the answers. Only professional sources may be used to complete the assignment. These include text books, primary and secondary journal articles from peer reviewed journals, government and university websites, and publications from professional societies who establish disease management g.
Name Add name hereHIM 2214 Module 6 Medical Record Abstractin.docxgilpinleeanna
Name: Add name here
HIM 2214 Module 6: Medical Record Abstracting
Instructions: In this medical record abstracting assignment you will first need to download and the records (history & physical, surgery consultation, operative report, pathology report and discharge summary) for a patient with digestive system problems. (Recommend reading them in the order listed).
Save your answers to the following related questions in this document and submit them for this module's assignment.
1. Define the terms diverticulosis and diverticulitis.
2. What is the pathophysiology of diverticulitis?
3. What is a hiatal hernia?
4. Describe some of the signs or symptoms a person with a hiatal hernia might have.
5. What is a pulmonary embolus?
6. What was the etiology (cause) of the pulmonary embolus for this patient?
7. What is gastritis?
8. Which problem is likely a contributor to the patient’s Type II diabetes mellitus?
9. What was the purpose of the barium enema?
10. What does the abbreviation HEENT stand for?
11. What is thrombophlebitis?
12. What is a surgical resection?
13. Define anastomosis.
14. What is ferrous gluconate and what is it used to treat?
15. What condition is the drug Darvocet used to treat?
16. What are electrolytes?
17. What is exogenous obesity?
18. Where is the femoral pulse found/taken?
19. Where is the popliteal pulse found/taken?
20. What is hepatosplenomegaly?
21. Which condition(s) is/are the drug Humulin used to treat?
22. What is an adenocarcinoma?
23. Which condition(s) is/are the drug Lanoxin used to treat?
24. What is the purpose of ordering the blood test PTT?
25. What is a colon stricture?
26. What is/are the etiologies associated with colorectal cancer?
27. What is the medical term for gallstones?
28. Which condition(s) is the drug Zantac used to treat?
29. What does the pathology report indicate about the spread of the carcinoma in this patient?
30. What is the etiology of Type II diabetes mellitus?
· Academic arguments are designed to get someone to agree with the author, who may use pathos (emotion), logos (logic and facts) and ethos (authority and expertise) to persuade.
Academic arguments are not about ranting, screaming or otherwise increasing conflict, but in fact are the opposite: They attempt to help the other person understand what the author believes to be right (opinion) based on the evidence presented (authority, logic, facts).
For your topic for your final paper, what kinds of arguments can you develop for your claim (thesis, main idea)?
Health Record Face Sheet
Record Number:
005
Age:
67
Gender:
Male
Length of Stay:
3 days
Service:
Inpatient Hospital Admission
Disposition:
Home
Discharge Summary
Patient is a 67-year-old male. He saw the doctor recently with abdominal pain and constipation. A barium enema showed diverticulosis and perhaps a stricture near the sigmoid and rectal junction. He was scoped by the doctor, who saw a stricture at that point and sa ...
Retinitis Pigmentosa - Long Case Presentation by Dr. Muhammad Zeeshan Hameed Zeeshan Hameed
A 42-year-old male presented with gradually worsening night blindness over the past 3 years. On examination, he showed relative constriction of the peripheral visual fields and funduscopic findings of pale optic discs with vascular attenuation and bone spicule pigmentation in both eyes, consistent with retinitis pigmentosa. His medical history included pulmonary tuberculosis treated two years ago and a fracture treated conservatively. A family history of similar vision loss in a cousin was reported. The presentation and examination findings led to a diagnosis of retinitis pigmentosa.
This document discusses a case of a 64-year-old female patient with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). It provides her medical history, physical exam findings, diagnostic test results including pulmonary function tests and imaging, and discusses gender differences in COPD presentations. It also includes two multiple choice questions about gender differences in COPD and indices used to evaluate COPD severity and mortality.
A case presentation on posterior uveitisShallyGupta18
A 48-year-old male presented with diminishing vision in his left eye over 20 days. Examination found grade 3 cells in the anterior chamber and grade 2 vitreous cells in the left eye along with retinal thickening and choroiditis patches. Differential diagnoses included serpiginous choroiditis, syphilitic uveitis, tuberculosis associated uveitis, and sarcoidosis associated uveitis. The patient was treated with intravenous methylprednisolone, injections, and topical medications. Follow up on day 4 showed improvement in visual acuity and reduction in cells in the anterior chamber and vitreous.
This patient care meeting discusses a 12-year-old girl admitted with inability to walk or sit for 2 months and generalized weakness. She has a history of similar symptoms in 2020 treated with steroids and plasma exchange, with improvement. Examination shows increased tone and weakness in lower limbs. Investigations indicate a urinary tract infection and positive aquaporin antibodies. MRI shows myelitis and optic nerve involvement. She is diagnosed with a relapse of neuromyelitis optica spectrum disorder. Treatment options like immunosuppressants and novel therapies are discussed to suppress attacks and reduce relapse risk.
This document provides a classification and overview of the signs, symptoms, and classifications of congestive heart failure. It classifies CHF as left or right sided, systolic or diastolic, and by degree of functional impairment. It describes the common signs and symptoms of left and right sided CHF, including respiratory issues, edema, liver congestion, and hypotension. Physical exam findings are also outlined, such as displaced heart beats, murmurs, jugular vein distension, and edema. Biventricular failure can also cause pleural effusions.
The document summarizes connective tissue diseases and rheumatoid arthritis. It discusses that connective tissue diseases include common disorders like rheumatoid arthritis and osteoarthritis as well as rare conditions like systemic lupus erythematosus. Diagnostic studies for connective tissue diseases include blood tests, x-rays, and biopsies. Rheumatoid arthritis is a chronic inflammatory disease that affects the synovial joints and can lead to joint deformity and damage. Management of rheumatoid arthritis involves pharmacological therapies like NSAIDs and DMARDs as well as nonpharmacological treatments like physical therapy.
This document contains a biochemistry quiz with multiple choice and short answer questions. The quiz covers topics like diseases, laboratory tests, enzymes, structures, techniques, and more. Each question is followed by the answer in the next page. There are a total of 55 questions and answers in the quiz document.
This document appears to be a collection of slides related to biochemistry topics for medical students. It includes slides on radioimmunoassay, xanthomas, column chromatography, ochronosis, collagen fibers, transfer RNA, chromosomal walking, liposomes, fissured tongue, hemosiderin, Garrod's tetrad, latent autoimmune diabetes in adults, mitochondrial myopathy, fatty acid chain length, gamma glutamyl transferase for identifying hidden alcoholics, lead inhibition of heme synthesis enzymes, bronze diabetes, SDS-PAGE, lipoprotein(a), cathepsins, amino acid metabolism, phosphocreatine hydrolysis, glycogen storage diseases, TCA cycle importance, allopurinol inhibition,
This document contains a biochemistry quiz with multiple choice and short answer questions testing various concepts. Over 40 questions are presented across topics including enzyme reactions, protein synthesis, laboratory techniques, disease identification, biochemical structures and processes, and metabolic pathways. For each question, the corresponding answer is provided. The quiz covers foundational biochemistry content for medical students.
The document discusses biotransformation and detoxification reactions. It describes how xenobiotics are metabolized in two phases: Phase 1 involves reactions like hydroxylation and Phase 2 involves conjugating these products to make them more hydrophilic and excretable, through glucuronidation, sulfation, acetylation, methylation or conjugation to amino acids or glutathione. The cytochrome P450 system is important for Phase 1 reactions like oxidation. Phase 2 makes compounds more polar through conjugating them to compounds like glucuronic acid. This allows xenobiotics to be safely eliminated from the body.
A 40-year-old female presented with fever, chills, and abdominal pain for 4-5 days. Her condition deteriorated and she developed breathing difficulties and altered mental status. At the hospital, she had low blood pressure, low oxygen levels, and severe breathing problems. She was intubated and admitted to the ICU. Tests showed dengue NS-1 antigen positive with low platelets. She had multi-organ dysfunction. She required intensive ventilator and vasopressor support. After 5 days, her condition improved and she was discharged on day 10.
This document contains the questions and answers from a Jeopardy-style medical knowledge competition. There are 5 categories with 5 questions in each category worth $100 to $500. The categories include case reports, specialty talks, clinic didactics, inpatient curriculum, and MKSAP specials. The questions cover a wide range of medical topics from lupus nephritis to C. difficile risk factors to syncope workup.
Scenario 1: Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS)
A 28-year-old woman presents to the clinic with a chief complaint of hirsutism and irregular menses. She describes irregular and infrequent menses (five or six per year) since menarche at 12 years of age. She began to develop dark, coarse facial hair when she was 14 years of age, but her parents did not seek treatment or medical opinion at that time. The symptoms worsened after she gained weight in college. She got married 3 years ago and has been trying to get pregnant for the last 2 years without success. Height 66 inches and weight 198. BMI 32 kg.m2. Moderate hirsutism without virilization noted. Laboratory data reveal CMP within normal limits (WNL), CBC with manual differential (WNL), TSH 0.9 IU/L SI units (normal 0.4-4.0 IU/L SI units), a total testosterone of 65 ng/dl (normal 2.4-47 ng/dl), and glycated hemoglobin level of 6.1% (normal value ≤5.6%). Based on this information, the APRN diagnoses the patient with polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) and refers her to the Women’s Health APRN for further workup and management.
Question 1 of 2:
What is the pathogenesis of PCOS?
Question 2 of 2:
How does PCOS affect a woman’s fertility or infertility?
Scenario 2: Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID)
A 20-year-old female college student presents to the Student Health Clinic with a chief complaint of abdominal pain, foul smelling vaginal discharge, and fever and chills for the past 4 days. She denies nausea, vomiting, or difficulties with defecation. Last bowel movement this morning and was normal for her. Nothing has helped with the pain despite taking ibuprofen 200 mg orally several times a day. She describes the pain as sharp and localizes the pain to her lower abdomen. Past medical history noncontributory. GYN/Social history + for having had unprotected sex while at a fraternity party. Physical exam: thin, Ill appearing anxious looking white female who is moving around on the exam table and unable to find a comfortable position. Temperature 101.6F orally, pulse 120, respirations 22 and regular. Review of systems negative except for chief complaint. Focused assessment of abdomen demonstrated moderate pain to palpation left and right lower quadrants. Upper quadrants soft and non-tender. Bowel sounds diminished in bilateral lower quadrants. Pelvic exam demonstrated + adnexal tenderness, + cervical motion tenderness and copious amounts of greenish thick secretions. The APRN diagnoses the patient as having pelvic inflammatory disease (PID).
Question:
What is the pathophysiology of PID?
Scenario 3: Syphilis
A 27-year-old male comes to the clinic with a chief complaint of a “sore on my penis” that has been there for 3 days. He says it burns and leaked a little fluid. He denies any other symptoms. Past medical history noncontributory. Social history: works as a bartender and he states he often “hooks up” with some of the patrons, both male and female after work. He does not always use condom.
Responseresponse of at least 2-4 sentences in length for each.docxadkinspaige22
A 64-year-old man is recovering from surgery in the hospital. He has been receiving heparin as a blood thinner. His platelet count has now dropped significantly, indicating he may have developed heparin-induced thrombocytopenia (HIT). HIT occurs when antibodies form against platelet factor 4 (PF4) due to exposure to heparin, causing platelets to activate and potentially form dangerous clots. The provider suspects the patient has developed HIT based on the significant drop in his platelet count and needs to discontinue heparin and start alternative anticoagulation treatment to prevent further clotting complications.
The document describes 10 clinical scenarios involving various pathophysiological conditions. The first scenario describes a case of polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) in a 28-year-old woman presenting with irregular periods and excess hair growth. The second scenario involves a college student with pelvic inflammatory disease (PID) presenting with abdominal pain and vaginal discharge. The third scenario is a man with a sore on his penis diagnosed with syphilis.
ADMISSION HISTORY AND PHYSICALPatient Name Jonathan Jones.docxAMMY30
ADMISSION HISTORY AND PHYSICAL
Patient Name:
Jonathan Jones
MR#:
44579
Attending Physician:
Ajay Shah, M.D.
DOB:
12/24/89
Chief Complaint:
27 yo [
year old
] male presents with 2 days of worsening right lower quadrant belly pain, nausea, and vomiting.
History of Present Illness (HPI):
2 days prior to admission, the patient began complaining of diffuse belly pain that initially felt like indigestion. Over the course of the day, this pain grew progressively worse, localizing in the right lower quadrant. This pain became constant and dull and radiated to the back. The evening prior to admission the patient was awakened by pain and nausea. He drank some Alka-Seltzer and attempted to return to sleep, shortly after which he began vomiting nonbloody or bilious emesis. Shortly thereafter, the patient decided to come to the ED [
Emergency Department
].
The patient indicates he did have a fever but did not take his temperature. He denies chills, testicular pain, blood in the stool, or recent weight change. The patient’s last bowel movement was yesterday, with some small amounts of mucus but otherwise normal. He notes a history of irritable bowel syndrome. However, he states that this pain is different than the pain he has had in the past.
Past Medical History (PMH):
Irritable bowel syndrome, last exacerbation 6 months ago. The rest of the past medical history is unremarkable.
Past Surgical History (PSH):
Tonsillectomy and adenoidectomy in early childhood. Umbilical hernia repair at age 4.
Medications:
None.
Allergies:
NKDA
Social History:
The patient is employed as a computer programmer. He is married and has no children. He has a 10-year pack-history (in this case, 5 years, two packs a day) of smoking. He drinks alcohol rarely.
Family History:
Both parents are alive and well. One sister has a history of GERD.
Review of Systems:
12-point review of systems was performed and was negative except for those items noted in the HPI above.
Physical Examination
General:
The patient is an alert and oriented male appearing his stated age. He appears to be in moderate distress. Vital signs: blood pressure 132/78. Pulse 68 and regular. Temperature 38.56°C (101.4°F).
HEENT:
Normocephalic, atraumatic. Pupils were equal, round, and reactive to light. Ears clear. Throat normal.
Neck:
The neck is supple with no carotid bruits.
Lungs:
The lungs are clear to auscultation and percussion.
Heart:
RRR, no m/g/r.
Abdomen:
Nondistended. Bowel sounds are normal. There is rebound tenderness on the left side, with discomfort and guarding upon palpation in the right lower quadrant, and positive psoas sign [
pain on extension of right thigh with patient lying on left side
].
Extremities:
No clubbing, cyanosis, or edema, distal extremities warm and well perfused.
Laboratory Data:
Hemoglob.
Case history of diagnosis and treatment of a patient with reactive arthritis. Presentation at London South Bank University Bi-annual Non Medical Prescribing Update 15th January 2017
CASE PRESENTATION BY DR SIRAJ AHMED CMC on SLE 2023pptxZairaHussain6
A 12 1/2 year old female child presented with fever for 7 days and abdominal distension for 6 days. She had a history of jaundice since July 2022 and multiple hospital visits. Examination found pallor, jaundice, hepatosplenomegaly, and ascites. Investigations revealed pancytopenia, elevated liver enzymes, and a positive ANA and anti-dsDNA antibody. She was diagnosed with systemic lupus erythematosus. Treatment with steroids, hydroxychloroquine, and supportive care was started.
Week 4Problem Assignment Time Value of Money1If you deposit $15,0.docxmelbruce90096
Week 4Problem Assignment: Time Value of Money1If you deposit $15,000 today and earn 8% annual interest, how much will you have in 9 years?Answer:$29,985.072Tiffany will receive a graduation gift of $10,000 from her parents in 3 years. If the discount rateis 7%, what is this gift worth today?Answer:$8,162.983What is the present value of a 20-year ordinary annuity of $30,000 using a 6% discount rate?Answer:$344,097.644You deposit $5,000 in an account that pays 8% interest per annum. How long will it take to double your money?Answer:9 years5The Johnsons have $60,000 to use as a down-payment on a house, and they want to borrow $240,000from the bank. The current mortgage interest rate is 5%. If they make equal monthly payments for 30 years,how much will the monthly payment be?Answer:$1,288.376Tim paid $250 per month into his 401K retirement plan. After 30 years, he had accumulated $500,000. Whataverage annual rate of interest had he earned over the 30 years?Answer:9.42%7Charlotte's firm had sales of $525,000 in the year 2001. By 2012, sales had increased to $1,200,000. What wasthe average annual rate of increase?Answer:7.80%8Alan had saved up $500,000. How much more must he save each year over the next 10 years in order to have atotal of $2 million? Alan earns 5% interest, compounded annually.Answer:$94,257
Instructions
· This week’s case study will introduce concepts related to the pulmonary system and shock states. Read the scenario and thoroughly complete the questions. Some of the answers will be short answers and may not require a lot of details. For example: what is the most common organism to cause a hospital acquired infection? The answer is pseudomonas aeruginosa. Answers to questions that relate to the pathogenesis of a disease must include specific details on the process. For example: How does hypoxia lead to cellular injury? Simply writing that a lack of blood flow, causes a lack of oxygen available to the cell and the cell cannot function without oxygen is not sufficient. This type of response is NOT reflective of an advanced understanding of the concept or graduate level work. This answer should discuss the cascade of events leading to the lack of oxygen and how it specifically impairs cellular function. All answers to these type of questions should address the effects at the cellular level, then the effects on the organ and then the body as a whole. Additionally describing the normal anatomical and/or physiologic processes underlying the pathogenesis will be necessary to thoroughly answer the question.
It is very likely that you will need to reference multiple sources to answer the questions thoroughly. Your text book will not necessarily have all the answers. Only professional sources may be used to complete the assignment. These include text books, primary and secondary journal articles from peer reviewed journals, government and university websites, and publications from professional societies who establish disease management g.
Name Add name hereHIM 2214 Module 6 Medical Record Abstractin.docxgilpinleeanna
Name: Add name here
HIM 2214 Module 6: Medical Record Abstracting
Instructions: In this medical record abstracting assignment you will first need to download and the records (history & physical, surgery consultation, operative report, pathology report and discharge summary) for a patient with digestive system problems. (Recommend reading them in the order listed).
Save your answers to the following related questions in this document and submit them for this module's assignment.
1. Define the terms diverticulosis and diverticulitis.
2. What is the pathophysiology of diverticulitis?
3. What is a hiatal hernia?
4. Describe some of the signs or symptoms a person with a hiatal hernia might have.
5. What is a pulmonary embolus?
6. What was the etiology (cause) of the pulmonary embolus for this patient?
7. What is gastritis?
8. Which problem is likely a contributor to the patient’s Type II diabetes mellitus?
9. What was the purpose of the barium enema?
10. What does the abbreviation HEENT stand for?
11. What is thrombophlebitis?
12. What is a surgical resection?
13. Define anastomosis.
14. What is ferrous gluconate and what is it used to treat?
15. What condition is the drug Darvocet used to treat?
16. What are electrolytes?
17. What is exogenous obesity?
18. Where is the femoral pulse found/taken?
19. Where is the popliteal pulse found/taken?
20. What is hepatosplenomegaly?
21. Which condition(s) is/are the drug Humulin used to treat?
22. What is an adenocarcinoma?
23. Which condition(s) is/are the drug Lanoxin used to treat?
24. What is the purpose of ordering the blood test PTT?
25. What is a colon stricture?
26. What is/are the etiologies associated with colorectal cancer?
27. What is the medical term for gallstones?
28. Which condition(s) is the drug Zantac used to treat?
29. What does the pathology report indicate about the spread of the carcinoma in this patient?
30. What is the etiology of Type II diabetes mellitus?
· Academic arguments are designed to get someone to agree with the author, who may use pathos (emotion), logos (logic and facts) and ethos (authority and expertise) to persuade.
Academic arguments are not about ranting, screaming or otherwise increasing conflict, but in fact are the opposite: They attempt to help the other person understand what the author believes to be right (opinion) based on the evidence presented (authority, logic, facts).
For your topic for your final paper, what kinds of arguments can you develop for your claim (thesis, main idea)?
Health Record Face Sheet
Record Number:
005
Age:
67
Gender:
Male
Length of Stay:
3 days
Service:
Inpatient Hospital Admission
Disposition:
Home
Discharge Summary
Patient is a 67-year-old male. He saw the doctor recently with abdominal pain and constipation. A barium enema showed diverticulosis and perhaps a stricture near the sigmoid and rectal junction. He was scoped by the doctor, who saw a stricture at that point and sa ...
Retinitis Pigmentosa - Long Case Presentation by Dr. Muhammad Zeeshan Hameed Zeeshan Hameed
A 42-year-old male presented with gradually worsening night blindness over the past 3 years. On examination, he showed relative constriction of the peripheral visual fields and funduscopic findings of pale optic discs with vascular attenuation and bone spicule pigmentation in both eyes, consistent with retinitis pigmentosa. His medical history included pulmonary tuberculosis treated two years ago and a fracture treated conservatively. A family history of similar vision loss in a cousin was reported. The presentation and examination findings led to a diagnosis of retinitis pigmentosa.
This document discusses a case of a 64-year-old female patient with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). It provides her medical history, physical exam findings, diagnostic test results including pulmonary function tests and imaging, and discusses gender differences in COPD presentations. It also includes two multiple choice questions about gender differences in COPD and indices used to evaluate COPD severity and mortality.
A case presentation on posterior uveitisShallyGupta18
A 48-year-old male presented with diminishing vision in his left eye over 20 days. Examination found grade 3 cells in the anterior chamber and grade 2 vitreous cells in the left eye along with retinal thickening and choroiditis patches. Differential diagnoses included serpiginous choroiditis, syphilitic uveitis, tuberculosis associated uveitis, and sarcoidosis associated uveitis. The patient was treated with intravenous methylprednisolone, injections, and topical medications. Follow up on day 4 showed improvement in visual acuity and reduction in cells in the anterior chamber and vitreous.
This patient care meeting discusses a 12-year-old girl admitted with inability to walk or sit for 2 months and generalized weakness. She has a history of similar symptoms in 2020 treated with steroids and plasma exchange, with improvement. Examination shows increased tone and weakness in lower limbs. Investigations indicate a urinary tract infection and positive aquaporin antibodies. MRI shows myelitis and optic nerve involvement. She is diagnosed with a relapse of neuromyelitis optica spectrum disorder. Treatment options like immunosuppressants and novel therapies are discussed to suppress attacks and reduce relapse risk.
History series case one by magdi sasi 2020cardilogy
A 30-year-old Libyan woman presented with bilateral leg swelling for one week and progressive dyspnea for the last day. She reports the leg swelling started in her feet and progressed to her knees over one week. Her dyspnea had been gradually worsening over the past 4 months since giving birth to a healthy baby. She experiences paroxysmal nocturnal dyspnea and orthopnea. Based on her symptoms of progressive exertional dyspnea, leg swelling, and history of recent childbirth, the likely diagnosis is heart failure due to postpartum cardiomyopathy.
This case presentation discusses a 47-year old male patient who was referred for abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting and significant weight loss. Investigations revealed jejunization of the ileum on CT scan and villous atrophy on biopsy. The patient was initially treated for Crohn's disease but did not improve. Further histopathology found a thick collagenous band suggestive of collagenous sprue. The patient was started on a gluten-free diet, steroids, total parenteral nutrition, and anti-TNF therapy, leading to improved symptoms. Collagenous sprue is a rare malabsorptive disorder characterized by villous atrophy and thick subepithelial collagen deposits. Treatment is challenging but may include steroids
This document discusses post dural puncture headache (PDPH), including its presentation, diagnosis, differential diagnosis, incidence related to various procedures, and treatment options. The primary treatment discussed is an epidural blood patch, with details provided on how to perform the procedure and its high success rates in providing relief from PDPH.
Wellbeing talk for intern orientation week. ISLHD (Illawarra Shoalhaven Local Health District) presented by Dr Bishan Rajapakse (Emergency Physician, FACEM, PhD) and Dr Skye Macleod (Emergency Fellow /UOW lecturer) - an informal and exploratory talk about strategies for maintaining and promoting wellbeing in the challenging healthcare area of modern medicine
Presentation at the SRMO weekly teaching for Shellharbour Hospital ED - by Dr Mahsa Fateminayyeri, MD - trainee, who covers an approach to sepsis in the ED setting, and highlights the value of a sepsis pathway to expedite antibiotic treatment and provide early resuscitation in order to promote good outcomes
Re-framing Failure into success - EM Fellowship OSCEBishan Rajapakse
This is an old talk given in 2018 about transforming exam failure into success, at the "ACE the OSCE" held at Westmead Sydney. It was a course for Emergency Physicians in training sitting the ACEM fellowship exam
This is a power point presentation describing the Shellharbour ED Mentorship program, describing the benefits, goals and expectations of mentorship in the department.
Phase 3 Med Student Orientation SHH ED - 22-07-22.pptxBishan Rajapakse
This is the orientation lecture given to the Phase 3 medical students rotating through the Shellharbour ED. These slides are to be for easy access for students and staff alike.
Shellharbour ED Orientation July 2022- expectations and aspirations overview Bishan Rajapakse
This was an Orientation talk for new doctors doctors working in Shellharbour ED - expectations and a framework for practice. Shellharbour is a lovely peripheral hospital ED situated in the coastal region of Illawarra NSW. We see >30,000 patients per year, with a broad and interesting range of acuity. Our staff is made up of an interesting mix of local and international doctors who embrace a small hospital team spirit, tackling large hospital problems. Our ED is a mixed adult and paediatric ED that is located 30 mins away from a fully serviced Tertiary hospital. We support ACEM Advanced training with a FACEM led department, supported by ACRRM and Senior CMOs in the medical leadership. The department is host to UOW Clinical Medical students, and subspecialty training term or ED Ultrasound. Our hospital is in the process of an upgrade to include short stay an ICU. The work is challenging but rewarding , and embraces the full mix of what a coast peripheral ED can hope to offer.
Em consultants wellbeing talk Dr Bishan Rajapakse & Dr Hughes MakoniBishan Rajapakse
This is a talk given for the ISLHD Wellbeing week for JMOs on 16th September 2019 - Two emergency Physicians sharing their experiences and tips with maintaining wellbeing whilst working in medicine.
This document outlines the Shellharbour Hospital Mentorship Program for 2021. It provides information on signing up for the optional 6-12 month program, which involves agreed goals between mentors and mentees. Mentees can choose their mentor from the list of 10 Emergency Department consultants provided. Mentees are also directed to complete a 20-minute online training module on mentorship. The program coordinator, Dr. Bishan Rajapakse, aims to support mentorship arrangements and welcomes feedback to develop and improve the pilot program.
Paediatric Resuscitation in a Peripheral Hospital ED (6-12-2020)Bishan Rajapakse
Case presentation for regional Paediatric meeting - presents a case of critically ill 16 month old boy with sepsis. Case and case discussion presents the successful resuscitation of critically ill Paediatric patient, highlighting the associated challenges with being in a peripheral hospital setting.
This document provides an orientation for Phase 3 medical students beginning their rotation in the Shellharbour Hospital Emergency Department. It introduces the ED team and consultants, describes the structure and layout of the ED, and offers tips on learning styles and mindsets for getting the most from the experience. Students are encouraged to introduce themselves, be involved with the team, and learn through shadowing consultants and taking on patient care responsibilities while maintaining a focus on safety, efficiency, communication, and self-care.
Wellbeing and mentorship - SRMO Orientation Feb 2020Bishan Rajapakse
This talk was part of the orientation for Senior Resident medical officers (SRMOs) working in at Shellharbour ED. The idea behind the talk was to convey the importance of wellbeing for quality patient care, workforce sustainability, and creating a workplace culture that we want to nurture and be proud of!
A talk given to at the ACEM (Australasian College of Emergency Medicine) pre-congress workshop for the Annual Scientific Sessions in Hobart, Tasmania 2019.
These are reflections and tips shared by Dr Bishan Rajapakse, an Integrative, Academic, Emergency Physician, along his towards "prioritizing wellbeing" in the first 12 months of working as an Emergency Medicine Specialist in NSW, Australia.
Bishan is an EM Fellow with ACEM and a committee member of the Global Emergency Care committee (GECCo), as well an advocate fo Mental Health and researcher in doctor wellbeing.
1. the road less travelled prioritising wellbeing3Bishan Rajapakse
This is a talk that given at the NSW Emergency Medicine Wellbeing day. I talked about the "importance of prioritising wellbeing" illustrated through the trials and tribulations of my lengthy, yet fruitful training journey - which included basic surgical training, international research, and emergency medicine specialist training.. plus a whole lot of adventure, fun and despair! The aim was to provide some hope, inspiration, and tips for those who are inclined to take the path less travelled!
A great tutorial from Dr Alistair Jones NHS medical educator (http://www.yorkshiremedicaleducation.co.uk/about-us) on ECG syndromes. Beyond the basics (but essential knowledge for training emergency physicians)
Presentation by Dr Jason Wu - resident in Critical Care at TWH, for the critical care journal club report findings of a paper by Kaukonen KM, et al. N Engl J Med. 2015 & update from the recent SMACC conference in Chicago #FOAMed #SMACC (http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/25776936/)
The emergency and intensive care management of OP poisoning Bishan Rajapakse
This talk was given at the Wollongong Hospital Intensive Care departments registrar teaching session. The surprise ending video can be found on the following web page whilst scrolling to the bottom ... http://lifeinthefastlane.com/education/international-em/ I hope you enjoy. Comments on the presentation are welcome.
Thank you
This talk on "Fevers in Travellers" focusses history taking skills, diagnosis and treatment of Malaria and some other tropical disease that we may on rare occasions encounter in the urban ED environment of New South Wales. I would like to thank Dr Julian Chow, and his sources, for sharing this comprehensive talk on the topic, which was presented as part of the Wollongong Emergency Medicine registrar teaching program. We would welcome comments and further contributions on this topic.
Airway management in the Emergency Department for TraineesBishan Rajapakse
This is a power point presentation on Airway Management given by our deputy director in Emergency Medicine Training at the Wollongong Hospital, Paul Labana (consultant Emergency Physician) that presents a case illustrating difficulties in airway management and gives an overview of airway management in the emergency department. (Nb another video to do with airway management, and "airway exchange" can be found on this link http://youtu.be/6vaWNknIDQg) - thanks to Paul for sharing his educational material in the name of free open access meducation (#FOAMed)
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
Community pharmacy- Social and preventive pharmacy UNIT 5
Clinical ed cases (8 2-12)
1. Clinical Cases
Miscellaneous ED presentations
Port Hedland – Rural Clinical School tutorial (8/2/12)
Dr Bishan Rajapakse
DrBish – Miscellaneous ED case presentations
2. Renal failure and back pain
49 yo man end stage renal failure
On dialysis times a week
Fall 4 weeks ago – back pain and
lower leg pain since – walking with
limp, uses a stick
OE// Tender in L upper thigh, lower
lumbar spine
DrBish – Miscellaneous ED case presentations
6. Describe what is seen on the Xray?
What is your differential diagnosis?
What further investigations do you
want?
DrBish – Miscellaneous ED case presentations
7. CT scan of the abdomen showed
changes consistent with renal
osteodystrophy
ESR was not raised
DrBish – Miscellaneous ED case presentations
8. Red eyes and abnormal
Cornea
11 yo boy with 3 day history of
bilateral red eyes (worse on L)
Treated for viral conjunctivitis with
Chloracetmycin drops but not
improving
Visual acuity in L eye 6/18 R eye 6/6
Diffuse Fluoroscein uptake
DrBish – Miscellaneous ED case presentations
10. Nb vertical line is light reflex
Describe what you see?
DrBish – Miscellaneous ED case presentations
11. What can be the cause of this
appearance?
What is your plan?
DrBish – Miscellaneous ED case presentations
12. Ophthalmology consulted
◦ Likely to be viral conjunctivitis
◦ Chloramphenicol drops further irritant to
cornea resulting in oedma and swelling
◦ Treat viral conjunctivitis stop antibiotic
drops and continue with sterile lubricant
Review in 24 hours
Urgent referral if no improvement
DrBish – Miscellaneous ED case presentations
13. Nb Visual acuity was 6/6 at follow up, patient improved
DrBish – Miscellaneous ED case presentations
14. Ankle pain without trauma
38 yo with painful swollen Ankle
2 day history, no trauma reported
Progressively worse yesterday
Today unable to walk without limp
DrBish – Miscellaneous ED case presentations
26. What was done?
Describe what you see
What is the diagnosis now?
What else will need to be done?
DrBish – Miscellaneous ED case presentations
28. What is the diagnosis?
DrBish – Miscellaneous ED case presentations
29. He was treated in a volar resting splint
Comment on this treatment
DrBish – Miscellaneous ED case presentations
30. Acute Breathlessness
62 yo male truck driver acutely SOB –
BIBA as a category one to resus bay
◦ Transfer from airport after one hour flight
Lips blue, RR 50, O2 sats 88% on RA
Given oxygen
Speaking in short sentences, some
chest tightness, no pain
Doesn’t admit to previous lung
pathology
DrBish – Miscellaneous ED case presentations
32. What is the differential diagnosis?
What other history will you ask for?
What other investigations will you
order?
DrBish – Miscellaneous ED case presentations
36. What is the diagnosis?
DrBish – Miscellaneous ED case presentations
37. Presumed malignancy with initial
differential as
History of wt loss and haemoptysis
This was first medical presentation
Lung Ca confirmed on bronchial
washings – referred from respiratory
to oncology team
DrBish – Miscellaneous ED case presentations
38. Abnormal CXR
64 year old presents non-distressed
with epigastric discomfort
DrBish – Miscellaneous ED case presentations
39. What is the diagnosis?
DrBish – Miscellaneous ED case presentations
41. What does this CT scan show?
DrBish – Miscellaneous ED case presentations
42. The patient has a ruptured diaphragm
with bowel herniation seen on CT
DrBish – Miscellaneous ED case presentations
43. Child with distension?
8 y.o. boy with history of development
delay
Abdominal distension ++
Pain requiring morphine
Limited history from mother
◦ Suddenly became unwell in the last 2
hours
DrBish – Miscellaneous ED case presentations
47. He has a history of ingesting objects
on further questioning of mother
◦ Battery ingested
Management
◦ Resuscitation and supportive cares
◦ Nasogastric to decompress the stomach,
referred urgently to paedsurg
DrBish – Miscellaneous ED case presentations
48. 5 hours later after conservative Rx
DrBish – Miscellaneous ED case presentations
49. Acute dysponea
32 year old female presents with acute
dyspnoea 12 hours after a long haul
flight from Europe to Australia
Saturations are 88% on RA, improve
with oxygen
DrBish – Miscellaneous ED case presentations
50. Describe what you see?
DrBish – Miscellaneous ED case presentations