Results 1 to 10 of about 155,588 (239)
Clinical Reasoning: A Dizzy Architect [PDF]
There is an increasing body of evidence describing an association between anti-Kelch-like protein 11 (KLHL11) encephalitis and various tumors such as seminoma. However, when the diagnosis of neoplasia is uncertain and the clinical syndrome resembles those caused by other etiologies, the possibility of anti-KLHL11 encephalitis may not be obvious during ...
Adrian Scutelnic +4 more
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The Effect of Bayesian Reasoning Training on the Results of Clinical Reasoning Tests of Interns [PDF]
Introduction: Clinical reasoning includes a range of thinking about clinical medicine at all stages of patient evaluation. Bayesian theory can be used to refute or confirm differential diagnoses in the clinical reasoning process. In this way, by learning
Sh yazdani +3 more
doaj
Clinical Reasoning and Basic Science Knowledge: Assessing the Relationship in Medical Students [PDF]
Introduction: Various studies have investigated the impact of basic sciences knowledge on clinical diagnosis for skilled and novice physicians but, it is still a matter of controversy why and how clinical diagnosis and clinical reasoning are related to ...
Mohammad Rasoul Golabchi +4 more
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Reasoning processes in clinical reasoning: from the perspective of cognitive psychology [PDF]
Clinical reasoning is considered a crucial concept in reaching medical decisions. This paper reviews the reasoning processes involved in clinical reasoning from the perspective of cognitive psychology. To properly use clinical reasoning, one requires not
Hyoung Seok Shin
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Diagnostic Reasoning as a Medium for Promoting Patient Safety [PDF]
Introduction: Diagnostic reasoning is a key skill practised by clinicians. It is a process by which correct clinical diagnosis is reached. Learning theories offer some guidance on how this cognitive skill is best taught; what curriculum best supports it ...
Leona Lally +2 more
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Diagnostic reasoning as a medium for promoting patient safety [PDF]
Introduction:Diagnostic reasoning is a key skill practised by clinicians. It is a process by which correct clinical diagnosis is reached. Learning theories offer some guidance on how this cognitive skill is best taught; what curriculum best supports it ...
Leona Lally +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Implementation of a Hypothesis-Driven Physical Exam Session in a Transition to Clerkship Program
Introduction The head-to-toe approach to teaching the physical examination (PE) focuses on technique and performing a comprehensive PE whereas core + clusters and hypothesis-driven PE (HDPE) approaches integrate clinical reasoning into performing a ...
Julia Kelly +3 more
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How Patient Educators Teach Students: “Giving a Face to a Story”
Patient Educators are persons with specific pathologies that have participated in an education program in which they learn how to instruct students on physical examinations.
Natalie Hedge, BS, MOTS +2 more
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Mapping clinical reasoning literature across the health professions: a scoping review
Background Clinical reasoning is at the core of health professionals’ practice. A mapping of what constitutes clinical reasoning could support the teaching, development, and assessment of clinical reasoning across the health professions.
Meredith E. Young +12 more
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Background Effective clinical reasoning is a core competency of health professionals that is necessary to assure patients’ safety. Unfortunately, adoption of longitudinal clinical reasoning curricula is still infrequent.
Małgorzata Sudacka +11 more
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