arrest of descent

-

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

85yr old male with pedal edema, SOB, decresed urine output

-
Image
The entire analysis of this case is found in the link below https://mohithak.blogspot.com/2021/03/dr-mohitha-dr-supriya-dr-sanjay-dr.html I have been given this case to solve in an attempt to understand the topic of patient clinical data analysis and to develop competency in reading & comprehending clinical data including history,clinical findings,investigations & come up with a diagnosis & treatment plan 85year old male came to casuality on 4/3/21 with  CHEIF COMPLAINTS : 1. PEDAL EDEMA SINCE 7 DAYS – which  is insidious in onset and gradual progression of pedal edema up to thighs(gradelll) and there is associated abdominal distension. The causes for pedal edema may be due to cardiac or renal . As there is no periorbital puffiness we can rule out renal cause.  There is raised JVP . So pedal edema may be secondary to right heart failure 2. SHORTNESS OF BREATH SINCE 7 DAYS – H/O shortness of breath since 7 days which was insidious in onset gradually...
Read more

26 yr old male with fever

-
Image
CBBLE UDHC Similar case This is an online E log book to discuss our patient's de-identified health data shared after taking his/her/guardian's signed informed consent. Here we discuss our individual patient's problems through series of inputs from global online community of experts with an aim to solve those patient's clinical problems with collective current best evidence based inputs. This E log book also reflects my patient-centred online learning portfolio and your valuable inputs on the comment box is welcome."I've been given this case to solve in an attempt to understand the topic of "patient clinical data analysis" to develop my competency in reading and comprehending clinical data including history, clinical findings, investigations and come up with a diagnosis and treatment plan 26 yr male mechanic by occupation came with c/o fever , since 5 days which is high grade , associated with chills , intermittent, relieved with medication .  No h/o v...
Read more