55 EDITION TH 5 NEEL BURTON NEEL CLINICAL SKILLS FOR SKILLS CLINICAL OSCEs
CLINICAL SKILLS FOR OSCEs 5 BURTON Edition 781907 904660 ISBN 978-1-907904-66-0 9 TH 5
s NEEL BURTON NEEL OVER 20,000 COPIES SOLD www.scionpublishing.com www.scionpublishing.com is the first book that I have come across where I can finally clear my clear finally can I where across come have I that first book the is This is one of the best OSCEs books I have purchased. My only regret is that that is regret only My purchased. best books I have OSCEs the of one is This an taking anyone for reference a comprehensive is It sooner. it buy I didn’t exam. OSCE This is a really helpful tool for the OCSEs. In our final OSCE exam of the year the of exam OSCE final our OCSEs. In the for tool helpful a really is This I that say honestly I can – and stations 13 of out 9 excellent/good I scored text. this of so because did This book is very well laid out and helpful for all clinical exams. The text is is text The exams. clinical all for helpful and out laid very well book is This preparing student medical any to it recommend I would and concise and clear exams. clinical or other OSCEs for desk and have one book in front of me. Such a joy! The book cleverly covers covers book cleverly The a joy! Such me. of front book in one have and desk manner. succinct and a clear in everything After six years at medical school I have become very accustomed to having having to very accustomed become I have school medical at years six After for Skills Clinical topic… for each desk my on piled books six or five least at OSCEs CLINICAL SKILLS FOR OSCE What students made of previous editions: has been updated, revised, revised, updated, been has OSCEs for Skills of Clinical edition fifth full-colour This all from doctors junior and students medical of team a dynamic by extended and Norwich. to Cardiff and Brighton to Aberdeen from UK, the over of amounts vast together pull to having without enough hard is school Medical sometimes and maladapted from information conflicting often and incomplete by trouble and time you save to book is this of purpose The resources. unreliable a concise, in you to it presenting and need you that information the all gathering become and exams your at excel to you freeing fashion, memorable and structured, can. possibly you that best doctor the Neel and College, Imperial at student medical a graduate Allen, John by Co-edited Author’s Young BMA the of winner the and University Oxford at a tutor Burton, with crammed before, ever than better and bigger is edition new this 2009, Award school. medical at examined skill clinical major every cover to stations 124 Contents v
Contributors ix Fifth edition © Neel Burton, 2015 Preface xi Fifth edition published in 2015 by Scion Publishing Ltd OSCE tips xiii ISBN 978 1 907904 66 0 First edition published in 2003 by BIOS Scientific Publishers Second edition published in 2006 by Informa Healthcare Third edition published in 2009 by Scion Publishing Ltd I. GENERAL SKILLS Fourth edition published in 2011 by Scion Publishing Ltd 1. Hand washing 1 2. Scrubbing up for theatre 3 All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted, in any form or by 3. Venepuncture/phlebotomy 5 any means, without permission. 4. Cannulation and setting up a drip 7 A CIP catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. 5. Blood cultures 10 6. Blood transfusion 12 7. Intramuscular, subcutaneous, and intradermal drug injection 14 Scion Publishing Limited 8. Intravenous drug injection 16 The Old Hayloft, Vantage Business Park, Bloxham Rd, Banbury OX16 9UX, UK 9. Examination of a superficial mass and of lymph nodes 18 www.scionpublishing.com II. CARDIOVASCULAR AND RESPIRATORY MEDICINE Important Note from the Publisher The information contained within this book was obtained by Scion Publishing Ltd from sources 10. Chest pain history 21 believed by us to be reliable. However, while every effort has been made to ensure its accuracy, 11. Cardiovascular risk assessment 24 no responsibility for loss or injury whatsoever incurred from acting or refraining from action as 12. Blood pressure measurement 26 a result of the information contained herein can be accepted by the authors or publishers. 13. Cardiovascular examination 28 14. Peripheral vascular system examination 33
15. Ankle-brachial pressure index (ABPI) 36 Readers are reminded that medicine is a constantly evolving science and while the authors 16. Breathlessness history 38 and publishers have ensured that all dosages, applications, and procedures are based on 17. Respiratory system examination 41 current best practice, there may be specific practices which differ between communities. You 18. PEFR meter explanation 46 should always follow the guidelines laid down by the manufacturers of specific products and 19. Inhaler explanation 48 20. Drug administration via a nebuliser 50 the relevant authorities in the region or country in which you are practising.
Although every effort has been made to ensure that all owners of copyright material have III. GI MEDICINE AND UROLOGY been acknowledged in this publication, we would be pleased to acknowledge in subsequent reprints or editions any omissions brought to our attention. 21. Abdominal pain history 52 22. Abdominal examination 55 23. Rectal examination 60 Registered names, trademarks, etc. used in this book, even when not marked as such, are not 24. Hernia examination 62 to be considered unprotected by law. 25. Nasogastric intubation 65 Cover design by Andrew Magee Design Limited 26. Urological history 67 27. Male genitalia examination 69 28. Male catheterisation 71 29. Female catheterisation 73
Typeset by Phoenix Photosetting, Chatham, Kent, UK Printed in the UK
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IV. NEUROLOGY
30. History of headaches 75 31. History of ‘funny turns’ 78 32. Cranial nerve examination 81 33. Motor system of the upper limbs examination 86 34. Sensory system of the upper limbs examination 89 35. Motor system of the lower limbs examination 91 36. Sensory system of the lower limbs examination 95 37. Gait, co-ordination, and cerebellar function examination 97 38. Speech assessment 100
V. PSYCHIATRY
39. General psychiatric history 103 40. Mental state examination 106 41. Cognitive testing 111 42. Dementia diagnosis 113 43. Depression history 116 44. Suicide risk assessment 118 45. Alcohol history 120 46. Eating disorders history 123 47. Weight loss history 125 48. Assessing capacity (the Mental Capacity Act) 127 49. Common law and the Mental Health Act 130
VI. OPHTHALMOLOGY, ENT AND DERMATOLOGY
50. Ophthalmic history 134 51. Vision and the eye examination (including fundoscopy) 136 52. Hearing and the ear examination 140 53. Smell and the nose examination 145 54. Lump in the neck and thyroid examination 147 55. Dermatological history 151 56. Dermatological examination 153 57. Advice on sun protection 156
VII. PAEDIATRICS AND GERIATRICS
58. Paediatric history 157 59. Developmental assessment 159 60. Neonatal examination 162 61. The six-week surveillance review 166 62. Paediatric examination: cardiovascular system 169 63. Paediatric examination: respiratory system 173 64. Paediatric examination: abdomen 176 65. Paediatric examination: gait and neurological function 179 66. Infant and child Basic Life Support 181 67. Child immunisation programme 184 68. Geriatric history 186 69. Geriatric physical examination 188
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VIII. OBSTETRICS, GYNAECOLOGY, AND SEXUAL HEALTH
70. Obstetric history 189 71. Obstetric examination 192 72. Gynaecological history 195 73. Gynaecological (bimanual) examination 198 74. Speculum examination and liquid based cytology test 200 75. Breast history 203 76. Breast examination 207 77. Sexual history 210 78. HIV risk assessment 214 79. Condom explanation 215 80. Combined oral contraceptive pill (COCP) explanation 217 81. Pessaries and suppositories explanation 220
IX. ORTHOPAEDICS AND RHEUMATOLOGY
82. Rheumatological history 222 83. The GALS screening examination 226 84. Hand and wrist examination 229 85. Elbow examination 232 86. Shoulder examination 233 87. Spinal examination 236 88. Hip examination 239 89. Knee examination 242 90. Ankle and foot examination 245
X. EMERGENCY MEDICINE AND ANAESTHESIOLOGY
91. Adult Basic Life Support 247 92. Choking 250 93. In-hospital resuscitation 252 94. Advanced Life Support 255 95. The primary and secondary surveys 258 96. Management of medical emergencies 260 – acute asthma 260 – acute pulmonary oedema 260 – acute myocardial infarction 261 – massive pulmonary embolism 262 – status epilepticus 262 – diabetic ketoacidosis 262 – acute poisoning 263 97. Bag-valve mask (BVM/’Ambu bag’) ventilation 266 98. Laryngeal mask airway (LMA) insertion 267 99. Pre-operative assessment 269 100. Syringe driver operation 273 101. Patient-Controlled Analgesia (PCA) explanation 275 102. Epidural analgesia explanation 276 103. Wound suturing 278
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XI. DATA INTERPRETATION
104. Blood glucose measurement 280 105. Urine sample testing/urinalysis 282 106. Blood test interpretation 284 107. Arterial blood gas (ABG) sampling 290 108. ECG recording and interpretation 294 109. Chest X-ray interpretation 306 110. Abdominal X-ray interpretation 311
XII. PRESCRIBING AND ADMINISTRATIVE SKILLS
111. Requesting investigations 315 112. Drug and controlled drug prescription 318 113. Oxygen prescription 323 114. Death confirmation 325 115. Death certificate completion 326
XIII. COMMUNICATION SKILLS
116. Explaining skills 330 117. Imaging tests explanation 333 118. Endoscopies explanation 337 119. Obtaining consent 339 120. Breaking bad news 340 121. The angry patient or relative 341 122. The anxious or upset patient or relative 342 123. Cross-cultural communication 343 124. Discharge planning and negotiation 344
00-OCSEs-Prelims_5e ccp.indd 8 19/03/2015 12:12 01-OCSEs-General_Skills_5e ccp.indd 18 18 Clinical Skills for OSCEs After examiningthelump The examination(IPPA:Inspection,Palpation,Percussion,Auscultation) Before starting nodes Examination ofasuperficialmassandlymph Station 9 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Examine thedraininglymphnodes(seebelow),orindicatethat youwoulddoso. with theother. A brightredglowindicatesfluidwhereas a dullorabsent glowsuggestsasolid mass. Transilluminate thelumpbyholdingitbetweenfingersofone handandshiningapentorchtoit Auscultate thelumpforbruitsorbowelsounds. Percuss thelumpfordullnessorresonance. Ask thepatient ultrasound, CT. If appropriate, suggest further investigations, e.g. fine needle aspirate cytology (FNAc), biopsy, Summarise yourfindingsandoffer adifferentialdiagnosis. Wash yourhands. Thank him. Ask himifhehasanyquestions orconcerns. Ensure thatthepatientiscomfortable. – – – – – – – – – – Palpate thelumpwithpadsofyourfingers;ifpossible,frombehindpatient.Consider: Assess thetemperatureoflumpwithbackyourhand. Wash andwarmyourhands. tion orisitamoreconstantpain? inflamma Inspect thelumpandnoteitssite,colour,anychangestooverlyingskinsuchas Inspect thepatientfromendofbed,lookingforotherlumpsandanysigns. Position himappropriatelyandensurethatheiscomfortable. Ask the patient to expose the lump completely; for example, by undoing the top button of his shirt. Consider theneedforachaperone. Explain theexaminationandobtainconsent. If allowed,takeabriefhistoryfromhim,forexample,onset,course,effectoneverydaylife. Confirm hisnameanddateofbirth. Introduce yourselftothepatient. – – – – – – – – – – reappears, itiscompressible;ifonlyreappearsuponstanding or coughing,itisreducible compressibility andreducibility:pressfirmlyonthelumptoseeif itdisappears;ifimmediately and theunderlyingmuscle mobility the lumpispulsatile pulsatility: restafingerofeachhandoneithersidethelump:ifyourfingersaredisplaced, the indexfingerofyourrighthand:iflefthandfingersaredisplaced,lumpisfluctuant fluctuance: resttwofingersofyourlefthandoneithersidethelumpandpresswith consistency: soft,firm,hard,rubbery surface: smoothorirregular edge: wellorpoorlydefined shape: spherical,ovoid,irregular,other size: estimatelength,width,andheight,orusearulermeasuringtape number: solitaryormultiple tion ortethering.Notealsothepresenceabsenceofapunctum. or fixation: consider the mobilityof the lump in relation both to theoverlying skin if the lump is painfulbefore you palpate it. Is the pain only brought on by palpa-
18/03/2015 13:18 01-OCSEs-General_Skills_5e ccp.indd 19 Upper body Figure 3. The Head andneck Lymph nodeexamination the and
submental, patient posterior Palpate • Expose • With • Now • With • your – – – – with Preauricular
– – – – Lymph nodesintheheadandneck. Occipital the the the the cervical Posterior auricular Posterior
should
your right expose your your
cervical nodes posterior anterior apical
the submandibular, the
left left right hand.
right be supraclavicular
the of
hand.
hand, nodes sitting
hand, the
left axilla
medial
palpate axilla and
up
palpate by
parotid,
and
the lifting
by
aspect and
the
examined occipital lifting
the
infraclavicular
and following and
lymph of
and
abducting the pre-
nodes.
from
abducting
humerus node
and Station 9
lymph
behind.
post-auricular
nodes
groups, the
node
the Examination ofasuperficialmassandlymphnodes arm
on With
as left
groups:
and either
listed
the arm
supporting nodes.
fingers side
and above.
of supporting Next
the of Anterior cervical Anterior Submental Submandibular Parotid
it
both palpate
at clavicle.
the
hands,
it
wrist
the at
the
anterior palpate with
wrist
18/03/2015 13:18 19 General skills 01-OCSEs-General_Skills_5e ccp.indd 20 20 Clinical Skills for OSCEs Station 9 Epidermoid (sebaceous)cyst: Conditions mostlikelytocomeupinalumpexaminationstation Palpate Lower body Figure 4. and Lipoma: Results • May • Attached • Spherical, • May • Common • Spherical, • Skin-coloured • Not • group Posterior group Apical group Anterior
near underlying cottage mobile
the Examination ofasuperficialmassandlymphnodes
attached the be have Lymph nodesoftheupperbody.
superficial
and from
red,
cheese great
to
and a smooth. soft
muscle.
punctum ‘slippery’. hot, the
obstruction
to
benign and saphenous and
discharge.
skin
the and
inguinal
painless. sometimes
skin
but
tender.
which soft
and not of
vein tissue
nodes
sebaceous
may
to therefore
fluctuant. respectively,
the
tumour.
exude (horizontal
gland.
a
then
and Fibroma: Skin abscess:
the vertical), Common • Can • Skin-coloured • Situated • Collection • Very • May •
‘soft’. underlying popliteal
be
be likely
which
sessile indurated.
in
and node
of to
the structures.
lie
pus be
benign and or
skin below in
groups and infraclavicular Supraclavicular
red,
pedunculated, in
the
painless.
and the
hot,
fibrous popliteal the
skin. so
and
inguinal
unattached
tissue tender.
fossa.
‘hard’
ligament
tumour.
or
to
18/03/2015 13:18 02-OCSEs-Cardio_&_Resp_Med_5e ccp.indd 28 28 Clinical Skills for OSCEs Inspection andexaminationofthehands General inspection The examination(IPPA) Before starting Cardiovascular examination Station 13 As • Simultaneously • Indicate • Raise • Determine • Inspect • Wash • Observe • Ensure • Position • Explain • Confirm • Take • From • Introduce • Indicate coagulant, regurgitation). is endocarditis. atrial rhythm ment, sternotomy or – – oxygen – nutritional – – Does – – – – – – – – –
typically
any any any replacement any nail colour, temperature: you
both
fibrillation he
the your the
or
presence presence presence presence bed
that
move the suggests
mask,
the
that
that his him have the the
patient’s
in end yourself
hands
seen status, hands.
and capillary
the
examination he
name scar
chest particular
you repair patient’s at
you
up the
ECG
Ask
is of
45 rate, for
take
of
in feel or of of of
of
could
comfortable. the would noting: second
would
the malar
and
and
the
aortic degrees, for to
electrodes, multiple koilonychia splinter Osler clubbing the arm evidence of
refill
the with
rhythm, arm,
the
a couch,
mitral
surroundings, any the any date indicate patient
congenital above like
flush
also
nodes and
regurgitation;
time: degree patient. the
look
blue
other scars haemorrhages
and of ectopics. to
(endocarditis,
valve.
exclude of
obtain back observe of
volume,
in
birth. and
record
whether press his
or for coronary and of
intravenous
ask mitral
both and obvious heart
‘spoon
peripheral
head
of bruising, IV Do defect.
Janeway him
his the
looking
your radio-femoral lines the
the arms
the not
and stenosis? block,
a
he consent.
to
to nail
artery narrow
nails’ blood signs).
precordium
(subacute hand and
miss A patient’s
cyanotic has assess remove to character
which drug
for left
cyanosis lesions
in whereas exclude
(iron
any infusions.
bypass
a pressure particular
5
Is submammary pulse
pacemaker seconds; for use,
he
may
shoulder
his
delay congenital deficiency)
general
(subacute
infective
a
of
breathless
radio-radial
and
an
which pressure top(s). for graft
collapsing/water
indicate
the (see
(coarctation
irregularly
for any the
it ing
pain
appearance
radial
if should
Station 12
is items
endocarditis)
orange
it
infective heart abnormal scar
(CABG), a in
that is
or
first. risk
delay
aortic
there!
pulse.
cyanosed? most
such
refill irregular
disease)
the
factor of of
).
valve
(aortic
endocarditis)
stenosis.
nicotine
the A hammer
(age, likely patient within as pulsation. A
wide
for a regularly aorta).
repair
rhythm
nitrate
arch Is
state indicates
acute
pulse
2
he
is
stains
pulse seconds
aneurysm). on
or
coughing? A
of
spray,
suggests
infective pressure
irregular
replace an
median
health,
(aortic repair
anti
an -
18/03/2015 13:21 02-OCSEs-Cardio_&_Resp_Med_5e ccp.indd 29 Palpation oftheheart Inspection andexaminationoftheheadneck Place • Gently • Palpate • Determine • Inspect • Assess • Ask • – murmurs. – dental hyperlipidaemia. – – of costal Heaves clavicular Ask thepatientifhehasanychestpain. the simultaneously. is ask no or – – – –
indicative
aortic ‘tapping’, heaving, displaced, impalpable:
tricuspid
greater
the vertical the
the
space
hygiene the retract
patient the result the
patient stenosis,
flat head
jugular
than
the
eyes, suggesting
carotid valve height
of suggesting
at
suggesting
of an from
anaemia. obesity,
the location (subacute to
of 45° your to 4
eyelid looking
disease.
a
turn venous cm:
sternocleidomastoid.
mid open of artery collapsing right
hands
the
if
his clavicular dextrocardia,
and pressure
and mitral
it
volume for his
ventricular
bacterial and
jugular pressure is head
ask
over character peri-orbital greater mouth,
assess
pulse stenosis
the
slightly
overload
line.
overload either distension
endocarditis), (see patient
of than
its and hypertrophy situs
The
of aortic
volume Figure 6
side
to xanthelasma
Assuming
the 4 cm look
4
and apex inversus…
(mitral one to
cm,
of
from
apex regurgitation. look
left
for
side, the
) may this and
and, (sternal angle) (sternal Angle ofLouis venous distention Height ofjugular and
or
signs up. ( ventricular the
beat.
cor pulmonale) sternum
that
suggests character. and be: aortic
a if
and
Inspect
angle
high possible,
of
the It look
corneal
is regurgitation) central
Never
arched
and patient normally
of
right the at hypertrophy Station 13
A
Louis
the the slow-rising feel
conjunctivus
arcus, palpate
and cyanosis,
heart palate
internal jugular
is
for
(sternal
located
reclining thrills pressure. the jugularvenous Figure 6.
Cardiovascular examination
both any failure,
(Marfan’s
both (aortic
venous
pulse
dehydration, vein heaves
from
of angle) in
for
carotid
which fluid at the
Assessing
medial
stenosis) is pallor,
45 transmitted
syndrome). pulse
suggestive
and fifth should
overload,
degrees, indicate
arteries
which thrills.
to
inter form:
poor
the
be 18/03/2015 13:21 -
29 Cardiovascular and respiratory medicine 02-OCSEs-Cardio_&_Resp_Med_5e ccp.indd 30 30 Clinical Skills for OSCEs throughout) For palpating of in Auscultation oftheheart Station 13
Table 5 I
to any Manoeuvres • Listen •
VI – – – – – – – – scope’s
according – – – – – – – – murmur, .
Cardiovascular examination listen stethoscope’s stenosis listen ask diastolic ask the left mitral area(usethestethoscope’sbell) scope’s left tricuspid area left pulmonary area right aortic area
and
the the fifth third, second carotid for Auscultation points
diaphragm,
second
in over
patient patient
heart
diaphragm, timing
the intercostal determine to murmur
fourth, AP C C and
its or intercostal
the left
intercostal
sounds,
intensity brachial bell points
to to
(diastolic, carotid axilla T
and
listen
of , turn ontohisleftside bend
listen
Mid-clavicular
space
its listen aortic
fifth to
for
additional space
artery
(see in location
line arteries
forward remember: space
in the
M the: in
at intercostal systolic) regurgitation
the
Table 4
the
the
near radiation to
near mitral
determine mid-clavicular left for and
and
sounds, the Ax
).
in the
any sternal Common
spaces
radiation, area to sternum
relation of
sternum
hold
bruits the and
murmurs, for
the
edge
Figure 7. near
murmur
his to
the conditions
line start
to and
and hold
breath
in the
mid-diastolic the
the
of
the
and its
sternum his Auscultation points. of
systole. cardiac
fourth
at
duration mitral radiation
breath associated pericardial
end-expiration.
intercostal Grade
regurgitation murmur cycle.
at
(early, end-expiration. of
with
rub. the the This
of
mid, murmur murmurs space Using
murmur
Using mitral is
best late,
for
the the stenosis
on
Using
are done of the ‘pan’
stetho stetho a
aortic
listed
scale mid-
the
by or - -
18/03/2015 13:21 02-OCSEs-Cardio_&_Resp_Med_5e ccp.indd 31 Chest examination Examination oftheanklesandlegs Abdominal examination I II III IV V VI Aortic stenosis Mitral regurgitation Aortic regurgitation Mitral valveprolapse RILE: R Table 4. Table 5. loudest Assess • Palpate • Ballot • Check • Inspect • Palpate • Percuss • both on extend pulmonary ight-sided
on
Barely Soft Murmur Murmur As As
Common conditionsassociatedwithmurmurs Grading murmurs the
E
above, above, feet.
xpiration
the
for
and
the
all
patient’s the the for and
audible
the kidneys
the
of of murmurs
localised temperature
oedema the legs
abdomen
murmur murmur auscultate
moderate loud
presence way
‘pitting’
for murmur legs. Slow-rising heard Displaced mitral Collapsing lower Mid-systolic
intensity and up
scars
murmur and are
audible audible
to
to If listen
intensity of left
the in oedema area heard
of
oedema pleural the exclude that
an the
the
with sternal thrusting chest,
pulse,
sacrum and for with even pulse, aortic
might click, aortic loudest
feet,
any
effusions. a
that of
radiating
only
is palpable as
especially
edge
thrusting
late-systolic
heaving cardiac aneurysm.
present, area
and renal be
or
stethoscope is cardiac
on stethoscope
immediately even indicative
and/or check and I
nspiration
artery to
thrill failure:
cardiac
cardiac
the apex, at the assess radiating
the murmur
the
bruits. torso
axilla, is
of
pan-systolic
check
rim lifted posterior
apex,
bases
apex, audible
how whereas vein
(‘anasarca’). to on patient
best
from
for ejection/early-systolic the
harvesting
far diastolic chest of
pain heard the it carotids L tibial
Station 13
chest eft-sided
may murmur extends.
wall
lungs.
and
murmur
and in be
wall
for
the and
then
in
dorsalis best
murmurs Heart
a Cardiovascular examination
In
atrial
mitral
cardiac CABG.
best some press
heard
failure fibrillation
murmur
area heard pedis
are apex for cases,
in
heard 5 the can
pulses at
seconds
best
it
the
cause
may
in 18/03/2015 13:21
31 Cardiovascular and respiratory medicine 02-OCSEs-Cardio_&_Resp_Med_5e ccp.indd 32 32 Clinical Skills for OSCEs After theexamination Station 13 Murmurs • Conditions mostlikelytocomeupinacardiovascularexaminationstation Median • Heart • Pacemaker. • Indicate • Summarise • Thank • Cover • endocarditis), with diogram.
failure. Cardiovascular examination
sternotomy
an
(see
the the
ophthalmoscope that
Table 5 patient patient.
your
you and,
scar,
findings ).
up would
if
with appropriate, and
look
and ensure (for or
without
hypertensive offer at
the that
order
a
scar differential observation
he
some is on
comfortable.
changes
the
key
lower diagnosis.
chart,
investigations,
and
leg
dipstick
the
(vein
Roth’s
harvesting).
the
e.g.
spots
urine,
FBC,
of
examine ECG,
subacute
CXR,
the
echocar infective
retina -
18/03/2015 13:21