Results 221 to 230 of about 10,678,443 (277)
, 2016 History taking, if appropriately done, is expected to provide the most important information for reaching the correct neurological diagnosis. Usually the history is obtained from the patient, but if the patient is unconscious, demented, aphasic, or uncooperative, the history must depend on the information obtained from the patient’s family or ...
Hiroshi Shibasaki, Mark Hallett
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WORK: A Journal of Prevention, Assessment & Rehabilitation, 2012
History taking is the staple essential backbone for making an accurate diagnosis; it will enable the clinician to make a provisional diagnosis in most of the cases. The following rules should be taken in to consideration for while taking history. Objectives.
Robert H. Thomas, Rupa Bessant
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History taking is the staple essential backbone for making an accurate diagnosis; it will enable the clinician to make a provisional diagnosis in most of the cases. The following rules should be taken in to consideration for while taking history. Objectives.
Robert H. Thomas, Rupa Bessant
+6 more sources
Medical Clinics of North America"For a more complete picture of your patient's health, the following guide offers parameters for discussion of sexual health issues. A sexual history needs to be taken during a patient's initial visit, during routine preventive exams, and when you see ...
Joseph Cherabie
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Fertility and Sterility, 2004
The standard questionnaire is a tool to collect information for a survey, but its validity for patient management is doubtful. Taking a history is a skill that cannot be replaced by a questionnaire.
Togas, Tulandi, Robert, Platt
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The standard questionnaire is a tool to collect information for a survey, but its validity for patient management is doubtful. Taking a history is a skill that cannot be replaced by a questionnaire.
Togas, Tulandi, Robert, Platt
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British Journal of Hospital Medicine, 2006
This article is part of a series on psychiatry aimed at providing a framework for the diagnosis and management of common psychiatric disorders.
Afia, Ali, Angela, Hassiotis
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This article is part of a series on psychiatry aimed at providing a framework for the diagnosis and management of common psychiatric disorders.
Afia, Ali, Angela, Hassiotis
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Anaesthesia, 1997
A simple, anonymous questionnaire was used to examine the depth of drug history taken from patients by a group of junior doctors. The results showed that most who replied restricted their history to prescription medicines and smoking. We feel that this is no longer sufficient and that a drug history should be expanded to include substances such as ...
G, Hocking, W F, deMello
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A simple, anonymous questionnaire was used to examine the depth of drug history taken from patients by a group of junior doctors. The results showed that most who replied restricted their history to prescription medicines and smoking. We feel that this is no longer sufficient and that a drug history should be expanded to include substances such as ...
G, Hocking, W F, deMello
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Archives of Internal Medicine, 1979
To the Editor.— The article by Friedman et al in theArchives(138:1359-1361, 1978) describing an automated verbal medical history system raises some important ethical questions regarding the physician-patient relationship. Clearly, the need for such a device is in doubt.
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To the Editor.— The article by Friedman et al in theArchives(138:1359-1361, 1978) describing an automated verbal medical history system raises some important ethical questions regarding the physician-patient relationship. Clearly, the need for such a device is in doubt.
openaire +2 more sources
The Foundation Years, 2000
© 2004 The Medicine Publishing Company Ltd 1 MEDICINE Volume 32:9 The history is the most important and most productive part of neurological assessment, the purpose of which is to answer the following questions. • Where is the lesion? • What is it? • Could all of this patient’s problems result from a single lesion at one location, or must there be more
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© 2004 The Medicine Publishing Company Ltd 1 MEDICINE Volume 32:9 The history is the most important and most productive part of neurological assessment, the purpose of which is to answer the following questions. • Where is the lesion? • What is it? • Could all of this patient’s problems result from a single lesion at one location, or must there be more
openaire +1 more source