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Archives of disease in childhood - Education & practice edition, 2012 Answers to the following two quiz questions can be found on page 79 ### Theme: Neck Select one option from the following: 1. Acute crush fracture 2. Infective spondylodiscitis 3. Langerhans Cell Histiocytosis 4. Pharyngotonsillitis 5. Retropharyngeal infection 6. Retropharyngeal tumour 7.
Helen Williams, Ayeshea Zacharkiw
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Journal of the Royal Army Medical Corps, 2010
Colonoscopy is a generally safe test whose use is rapidly increasing; complications are unusual and the accepted rate of perforation after diagnostic colonoscopy is between 1 in 800-1500 cases. Colonoscopic perforation may not be recognised at the time and the patient may present to a variety of medical practitioners after discharge from hospital.
Jason E Smith, Beth Newstead
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Colonoscopy is a generally safe test whose use is rapidly increasing; complications are unusual and the accepted rate of perforation after diagnostic colonoscopy is between 1 in 800-1500 cases. Colonoscopic perforation may not be recognised at the time and the patient may present to a variety of medical practitioners after discharge from hospital.
Jason E Smith, Beth Newstead
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BMJ, 2019
A 39 year old woman presented with a one week history of progressive swelling and pain on the right side of her neck that was aggravated by eating. She had no relevant dental history. She was apyrexial and physical examination revealed a swelling of the right submandibular region extending to the angle of the mandible posteriorly. The swelling was firm
Farzahna Mohamed, Frederick J. Raal
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A 39 year old woman presented with a one week history of progressive swelling and pain on the right side of her neck that was aggravated by eating. She had no relevant dental history. She was apyrexial and physical examination revealed a swelling of the right submandibular region extending to the angle of the mandible posteriorly. The swelling was firm
Farzahna Mohamed, Frederick J. Raal
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The Lancet, 2003
A 76-year-old man presented with a 4-week history of recurrent syncope in July, 2000. Syncope was heralded by a sensation of lightheadedness and occasionally by a mild burning sensation in the left side of his throat. Loss of consciousness was associated with urinary incontinence and generalised rigidity. There was no relationship to posture.
James W. Leitch +4 more
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A 76-year-old man presented with a 4-week history of recurrent syncope in July, 2000. Syncope was heralded by a sensation of lightheadedness and occasionally by a mild burning sensation in the left side of his throat. Loss of consciousness was associated with urinary incontinence and generalised rigidity. There was no relationship to posture.
James W. Leitch +4 more
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Emergency Medicine Journal, 2014
A 41-year-old woman presented to the emergency department after developing severe neck pain while unloading groceries. The pain began at the base of her neck, radiated to the vertex of the skull, reached maximum intensity within 2–3 min, and was aggravated by head movement. Neurological examination was normal.
Rachel A. Lindor, James L. Homme
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A 41-year-old woman presented to the emergency department after developing severe neck pain while unloading groceries. The pain began at the base of her neck, radiated to the vertex of the skull, reached maximum intensity within 2–3 min, and was aggravated by head movement. Neurological examination was normal.
Rachel A. Lindor, James L. Homme
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Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 2004
Neck pain is less common than low back pain but still a relatively common reason for seeing a primary care physician. Therefore, it is necessary for the primary care physician to be comfortable with salient points in the history and to be able to perform a basic neurologic examination.
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Neck pain is less common than low back pain but still a relatively common reason for seeing a primary care physician. Therefore, it is necessary for the primary care physician to be comfortable with salient points in the history and to be able to perform a basic neurologic examination.
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Neck Pain, or Just a Pain in the Neck?
Clinical Pediatric Emergency Medicine, 2012This is a case of a 13-year-old boy with a 2 day history of right shoulder pain and fever, progressing to include neck pain and stiffness. The patient had soft tissue swelling and tenderness over his shoulder and sternoclavicular joint, and was admitted to the intensive care unit due to signs of sepsis.
Mercedes M. Blackstone +3 more
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Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1988
Six conditions cause most of the neck pain complaints seen by primary care physicians: cervical muscle strain or sprain, torticollis, acceleration injury, myofascial pain dysfunction syndrome, and cervical osteoarthritis or rheumatoid arthritis. Most of them can be diagnosed and treated by the primary care physician.
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Six conditions cause most of the neck pain complaints seen by primary care physicians: cervical muscle strain or sprain, torticollis, acceleration injury, myofascial pain dysfunction syndrome, and cervical osteoarthritis or rheumatoid arthritis. Most of them can be diagnosed and treated by the primary care physician.
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BMJ clinical evidence, 2002
Non-specific neck pain has a postural or mechanical basis and affects about two thirds of people at some stage, especially in middle age. Acute neck pain resolves within days or weeks, but may become chronic in about 10% of people. Whiplash injuries follow sudden acceleration-deceleration of the neck, such as in road traffic or sporting accidents.
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Non-specific neck pain has a postural or mechanical basis and affects about two thirds of people at some stage, especially in middle age. Acute neck pain resolves within days or weeks, but may become chronic in about 10% of people. Whiplash injuries follow sudden acceleration-deceleration of the neck, such as in road traffic or sporting accidents.
openaire +7 more sources