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Obstructive Sleep Apnea
ObSTruCTIve Sleep ApneA provider’s guide to diagnose and code sleep apnea Sleep apnea is a common disorder that by When reviewing these symptoms it is helpful definition is characterized by a reduction in to clarify the history with the patient’s sleeping normal breathing during hours of sleep, often partner, when available. The most useful symptom related to the collapse of the soft tissues in the for identifying patients with OSA is nocturnal back of the throat. Obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) choking or gasping. Snoring alone is not a is the most common sleeping disorder. It has been diagnostic predictor for OSA. However, the lack diagnosed in 3 to 7% of Americans. It is estimated of snoring and/or presence of apnea reduce the that 20% of the entire American population has not likelihood of an OSA diagnosis. been diagnosed. Quantification of the patient’s perception Independent risk factors for of daytime sleepiness and/or fatigue is an important historical finding. This can be developing OSA include: determined by using the Epworth Sleepiness › Obesity (BMI > 30 kg/m2) Scale (epworthsleepinessscale.com). A score of 10 supports the hypothesis of excessive daytime › African – American race sleepiness, which should prompt the clinician to › Male gender have the patient tested for OSA. › Advancing age › Cranio – facial anomalies The physical examination should focus on: Smoking › 1. Review of the oral airway, specifically: › Controlled substance use and alcohol intake the size of the uvula and tonsils, and › Chronic medical conditions such as: the presence of nasal septal deviation end-stage renal disease, congestive heart failure, 2. -
Hemoptysis in Children
R E V I E W A R T I C L E Hemoptysis in Children G S GAUDE From Department of Pulmonary Medicine, JN Medical College, Belgaum, Karnataka, India. Correspondence to: Dr G S Gaude, Professor and Head, Department of Pulmonary Medicine, J N Medical College, Belgaum 590 010, Karnataka, India. [email protected] Received: November, 11, 2008; Initial review: May, 8, 2009; Accepted: July 27, 2009. Context: Pulmonary hemorrhage and hemoptysis are uncommon in childhood, and the frequency with which they are encountered by the pediatrician depends largely on the special interests of the center to which the child is referred. Diagnosis and management of hemoptysis in this age group requires knowledge and skill in the causes and management of this infrequently occurring potentially life-threatening condition. Evidence acquisition: We reviewed the causes and treatment options for hemoptysis in the pediatric patient using Medline and Pubmed. Results: A focused physical examination can lead to the diagnosis of hemoptysis in most of the cases. In children, lower respiratory tract infection and foreign body aspiration are common causes. Chest radiographs often aid in diagnosis and assist in using two complementary diagnostic procedures, fiberoptic bronchoscopy and high-resolution computed tomography. The goals of management are threefold: bleeding cessation, aspiration prevention, and treatment of the underlying cause. Mild hemoptysis often is caused by an infection that can be managed on an outpatient basis with close monitoring. Massive hemoptysis may require additional therapeutic options such as therapeutic bronchoscopy, angiography with embolization, and surgical intervention such as resection or revascularization. Conclusions: Hemoptysis in the pediatric patient requires prompt and thorough evaluation and treatment. -
Policy on Infant Hip Screening
Policy on Infant Hip Screening COMMITTEE ON CHIROPRACTIC PAEDIATRIC DIAGNOSTIC AND THERAPEUTIC PROCEDURES January 2020 Note: This policy is relevant to infant ages only. A policy on hip screening in the post-infantile paediatric patient will be covered separately. BACKGROUND Developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH) is one of the most common musculoskeletal conditions of infancy.1 DDH is the result of abnormal relationship between the femoral head and the acetabulum. It can range in severity from instability to dislocation (requiring surgical intervention), with varying degrees of acetabular dysplasia in between.2–4 In Australia, there is a reported incidence of seven per 1000 live births.5 The incidence of late- detection (clinically detected DDH after 3 months of age) and diagnosis has increased from 0.22 per 1000 live births in 1988-2003 to 0.7 per 1000 in 2003-2009.6,7 SCREENING In Australia, it is recommended that General Practitioners (GP) and Maternal and Child Health Nurses (MCHN) screen for DDH by performing Ortolani, Barlow, Abduction and Allis tests, as well as observing for leg length and thigh crease asymmetry.8–11 This follows guidelines established by the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons.12 Regular screening is important as early detection of DDH has better outcomes and requires less aggressive management with reduced risks: bracing and non-surgical intervention compared to potential surgical intervention for those older than 6 months of age.5 Clinical hip examination by the infants’ GP and MCHN remains the primary -
Silent Reflux (Also Called LPR Or EOR)
Silent reflux (also called LPR or EOR) This leaflet explains what your condition is, why it happens, what the symptoms are and how it can be managed. If there is anything you don’t understand or if you have any further questions please talk to your doctor or nurse. What is silent reflux? Everyone has juices in the stomach which are acidic and digest and break down food. At the top of the stomach there is a muscular valve which closes to prevent food and stomach juices escaping upwards into the gullet. If this muscular valve (oesophageal sphincter) does not work very well, the stomach juices can leak backwards into the gullet, causing reflux or symptoms of indigestion (heartburn). However, in some people, small amounts of stomach juice can spill even further back into the back of your throat, affecting the throat lining and your voice box (larynx) and causing irritation and hoarseness. This is known as laryngo pharyngeal reflux (LPR) or extra oesophageal reflux (EOR). Its common name is 'silent reflux' because many people do not experience any of the classic symptoms of heartburn or indigestion. Silent reflux can occur during the day or night, even if a person hasn't eaten anything. Usually, however, silent reflux occurs at night. What are the symptoms of silent reflux? The most common symptoms are: • A sensation of food sticking or a feeling of a lump in the throat. • A hoarse, tight or 'croaky' voice. • Frequent throat clearing. • Difficulty swallowing (especially tablets or solid foods). • A sore, dry and sensitive throat. • Occasional unpleasant "acid" or "bilious" taste at the back of the mouth. -
Siondróm Tourette
CUID 1: Siondróim Mheasúnaithe 15 Siondróm Tourette I Have Tourettes, but Tourettes Doesn’t Have Me Teideal ar chlár faisnéise HBO a craoladh ar 11 Nollaig 2005, atá liostaithe ar http://tsa-usa.org/ Caithfidh tic gutha (torainn) amháin nó níos mó agus il-ticeanna luaile (preaba) a bheith ann ar feadh bliana ar a laghad chun diagnóis de shiondróm Tourette a chinntiú. Tá seans go mbeidh na ticeanna seo ann ag an am céanna nó ag amanna difriúla agus go dtiocfaidh athruithe ar cé chomh minic agus ar cé chomh dian agus a bheidh siad. Go hiondúil, tosaíonn na hairíonna sula sroicheann an duine bliain is fiche. Tosaíonn an siondróm ag seacht mbliana d'aois ar an meán. Tá bunús bithcheimicieach le siondróm Tourette agus tarchuirtear é go géiniteach. Is féidir le ticeanna luaile nó gutha a bheith simplí nó casta. Tá ticeanna simplí luaile a bhaineann leis an gceann agus an aghaidh, m.sh. caochadh na súl, fiarshúilí, rollú na súl, preaba na sróine, preaba béil, déanamh aghaidheanna, gobadh na teanga, bogadh nó claonadh an chinn go cliathánach. Ansin tá ticeanna simplí eile a bhaineann leis an gcorp m.sh. bogadh suas agus síos na guaillí, leathnú agus sracadh géag, ciceáil cos agus sracadh glún, agus crapadh boilg, is é sin, tarraingíonn an duine an bolg isteach. Tá ticeanna casta luaile ann freisin, m.sh. bolú agus líochán rudaí, caitheamh seilí, teagmháil le codanna dá gcorp féin agus le coirp daoine eile, agus geáitsí neamhghnácha cosúil le casadh, gogaireacht, truslóg a thabhairt, agus cromadh síos. Tá ticeanna simplí gutha ann m.sh. -
JOURNAL of PSYCHOPATHOLOGY Editorial 2019;25:179-182
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE ITALIAN SOCIETY OF PSYCHOPATHOLOGY Journal of Editor-in-chief: Alessandro Rossi VOL. 25 - 2019 NUMBER Cited in: EMBASE - Excerpta Medica Database • Index Copernicus • PsycINFO • SCOPUS • Google Scholar • Emerging Sources Citation Index (ESCI), a new edition of Web of Science Journal of OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE ITALIAN SOCIETY OF PSYCHOPATHOLOGY Free download Current Issue Archive Early view Submission on line Cited in: EMBASE - Excerpta Medica Database • Index Copernicus PsycINFO • SCOPUS • Google Scholar • Emerging Sources Citation Index (ESCI), a new edition of Web of Science In course of evaluation for PubMed/Medline, PubMed Central, ISI Web of Knowledge, Directory of Open Access Journals Access the site Editor-in-chief: Alessandro Rossi on your smartphone www.pacinimedicina.it OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE ITALIAN SOCIETY OF PSYCHOPATHOLOGY Journal of Editor-in-chief: Alessandro Rossi International Editorial Board R. Roncone (University of L’Aquila, Italy) D. Baldwin (University of Southampton, UK) A. Rossi (University of L’Aquila, Italy) D. Bhugra (Emeritus Professor, King’s College, London, UK) A. Siracusano (University of Rome Tor Vergata, Italy) J.M. Cyranowski (University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, USA) A. Vita (ASST Spedali Civili, Brescia, Italy) V. De Luca (University of Toronto, Canada) B. Dell’Osso (“Luigi Sacco” Hospital, University of Milan, Italy) Italian Society of Psychopathology A. Fagiolini (University of Siena, Italy) Executive Council N. Fineberg (University of Hertfordshire, Hatfield, UK) President: A. Rossi • Past President: A. Siracusano A. Fiorillo (University of Campania “Luigi Vanvitelli”, Naples, Italy) Secretary: E. Aguglia •Treasurer: S. Galderisi B. Forresi (Sigmund Freud Privat Universität Wien GmbH, Milan, Italy) Councillors: M. -
Journal Pre-Proof
Mayo Clinic Proceedings Telemedicine Musculoskeletal Examination The Telemedicine Musculoskeletal Examination Edward R. Laskowski, MD; Shelby E. Johnson, MD; Randy A. Shelerud, MD; Jason A. Lee, DO; Amy E. Rabatin, MD; Sherilyn W. Driscoll, MD; Brittany J. Moore, MD; Michael C. Wainberg, DO; Carmen M. Terzic, MD, PhD All authors listed are members of the Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Mayo Clinic Rochester, and additionally, Dr. Laskowski and Dr. Lee are members of the Division of Sports Medicine of the Department of Orthopedics, Mayo Clinic Rochester. Corresponding Author: Edward R. Laskowski, MD Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Mayo Clinic 200 First Street SW Rochester, MN 55905 [email protected] Abstract Telemedicine uses modern telecommunication technology to exchange medical information and provide clinical care to individuals at a distance. Initially intended to improve health care to patients in remote settings, telemedicine now has a broad clinical scope with the generalJournal purpose of providing Pre-Proofconvenient, safe, time and cost-efficient care. The Corona Virus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic has created significant nationwide changes to health care access and delivery. Elective appointments and procedures have been cancelled or delayed, and multiple states still have some degree of shelter-in-place orders. Many institutions are now relying more heavily on telehealth services to continue to provide medical care to individuals while also preserving the © 2020 Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research. Mayo Clin Proc. 2020;95(x):xx-xx. Mayo Clinic Proceedings Telemedicine Musculoskeletal Examination safety of healthcare professionals and patients. Telemedicine can also help reduce the surge in health care needs and visits as restrictions are lifted. -
Patient & Family Handbook
Immune Deficiency Foundation Patient & Family Handbook For Primary Immunodeficiency Diseases This book contains general medical information which cannot be applied safely to any individual case. Medical knowledge and practice can change rapidly. Therefore, this book should not be used as a substitute for professional medical advice. SIXTH EDITION COPYRIGHT 1987, 1993, 2001, 2007, 2013, 2019 IMMUNE DEFICIENCY FOUNDATION Copyright 2019 by Immune Deficiency Foundation, USA. Readers may redistribute this article to other individuals for non-commercial use, provided that the text, html codes, and this notice remain intact and unaltered in any way. The Immune Deficiency Foundation Patient & Family Handbook may not be resold, reprinted or redistributed for compensation of any kind without prior written permission from the Immune Deficiency Foundation. If you have any questions about permission, please contact: Immune Deficiency Foundation, 110 West Road, Suite 300, Towson, MD 21204, USA; or by telephone at 800-296-4433. Immune Deficiency Foundation Patient & Family Handbook For Primary Immunodeficiency Diseases 6th Edition The development of this publication was supported by Shire, now Takeda. 110 West Road, Suite 300 Towson, MD 21204 800.296.4433 www.primaryimmune.org [email protected] Editors Mark Ballow, MD Jennifer Heimall, MD Elena Perez, MD, PhD M. Elizabeth Younger, Executive Editor Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia Allergy Associates of the CRNP, PhD University of South Florida Palm Beaches Johns Hopkins University Jennifer Leiding, -
Síndrome Gilles Tourette: Revisión Teórica
UNIVERSIDAD NACIONAL AUTÓNOMA DE MÉXICO FACULTAD DE PSICOLOGÍA DIVISIÓN DE ESTUDIOS PROFESIONALES SÍNDROME DE GILLES DE LA TOURETTE: UNA REVISIÓN TEÓRICA TESIS QUE PARA OBTENER EL TÍTULO DE LICENCIADO EN PSICOLOGÍA PRESENTA OMAR ORTEGA NORIEGA DIRECTOR: LIC. AIDA ARACELI MENDOZA IBARROLA REVISOR: LIC. ANA EUGENIA DÍAZ DE LEON D’ HERS. CIUDAD UNIVERSITARIA, D.F. MARZO 2013 UNAM – Dirección General de Bibliotecas Tesis Digitales Restricciones de uso DERECHOS RESERVADOS © PROHIBIDA SU REPRODUCCIÓN TOTAL O PARCIAL Todo el material contenido en esta tesis esta protegido por la Ley Federal del Derecho de Autor (LFDA) de los Estados Unidos Mexicanos (México). El uso de imágenes, fragmentos de videos, y demás material que sea objeto de protección de los derechos de autor, será exclusivamente para fines educativos e informativos y deberá citar la fuente donde la obtuvo mencionando el autor o autores. Cualquier uso distinto como el lucro, reproducción, edición o modificación, será perseguido y sancionado por el respectivo titular de los Derechos de Autor. Agradecimientos A Dios: Todo viene de ti y todo es para ti, gracias. A las maestras Ana Eugenia y Martha , son un regalo para la UNAM. A mi familia: Gracias por ser esos ángeles que me apoyan en todo. A Jani Esmeralda: Gracias por ser el amor de mi vida. A mis amigos: porque es un privilegio el poder estar a su lado. INDICE Resumen Introducción 1. Antecedentes históricos ............................................................................. 1 2. Descripción – Definición ............................................................................ -
R01 Page 1 of 1 Effective November 2018Effective October 2019
San Mateo County Emergency Medical Services Airway Obstruction/Choking For any upper airway emergency including choking, foreign body, swelling, stridor, croup, and obstructed tracheostomy History Signs and Symptoms Differential • Sudden onset of shortness of breath/coughing • Sudden onset of coughing, wheezing or gagging • Foreign body aspiration • Recent history of eating or food present • Stridor • Food bolus aspiration • History of stroke or swallowing problems • Inability to talk • Epiglottitis • Past medical history • Universal sign for choking • Syncope • Sudden loss of speech • Panic • Hypoxia • Syncope • Pointing to throat • Asthma/COPD • Syncope • CHF exacerbation • Cyanosis • Anaphylaxis • Massive pulmonary embolus If SpO ≥ 92% Concern for airway 2 No Routine obstruction? Medical Care Yes Assess severity Mild Severe (Partial obstruction or (significant obstruction or effective cough) ineffective cough) Encourage coughing If standing, deliver abdominal thrusts or If supine, begin chest compressions SpO2 monitoring E E Supplemental oxygen to Continue until obstruction clears or patient maintain SpO2 ≥ 92% arrests Monitor airway Magill forceps with video laryngoscopy P Magill forceps with direct laryngoscopy Monitor and reassess Cardiac monitor Monitor for worsening signs and symptoms Cardiac Arrest Notify receiving facility. Consider Base Hospital for medical direction Pearls • Bag valve mask can force the food obstruction deeper • If unable to bag valve mask, consider a foreign body obstruction, particularly after proper airway maneuvers have been performed • For obese and pregnant victims, put your hands at the base of their breastbones, right where the lowest ribs join together • If foreign body is below cords and chest compressions fail to dislodge obstruction, consider intubation and forcing foreign body into right main stem bronchus. -
Developmental Dysplasia of the Hip in Children with Down Syndrome: Comparison of Clinical and Radiological Examinations in a Local Cohort
European Journal of Pediatrics (2019) 178:559–564 https://doi.org/10.1007/s00431-019-03322-x ORIGINAL ARTICLE Developmental dysplasia of the hip in children with Down syndrome: comparison of clinical and radiological examinations in a local cohort Anouk F.M. van Gijzen1 & Elsbeth D.M. Rouers 2,3 & Florens Q.M.P. van Douveren4 & Jeanne Dieleman5 & Johannes G.E. Hendriks4 & Feico J.J. Halbertsma1 & Levinus A. Bok 1 Received: 24 August 2018 /Revised: 27 December 2018 /Accepted: 10 January 2019 /Published online: 1 February 2019 # Springer-Verlag GmbH Germany, part of Springer Nature 2019 Abstract Guidelines for children with Down syndrome (DS) suggest to perform an annual hip screening to enable early detection of developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH). How to perform this screening is not described. Delayed detection can result in disabling osteoarthritis of the hip. Therefore, we determined the association between clinical history, physical, and radiological examination in diagnosing DDH in children with DS. Referral centers for children with DS were interviewed to explore variety of hip examination throughout the Netherlands. Clinical features of 96 outclinic children were retrospectively collected. Clinical history was taken, physical examination was performed, and X-ray of the hip was analyzed. All the referral centers performed physical examination and clinical history; however, 20% performed X-ray. Following physical examination according to Galeazzi test 26.9% and to limited abduction 10.8% of the outclinic-studied children were at risk for DDH. Radiological examination showed moderate or severe abnormal deviating migration rate of 14.6% resp. 11.5% in the right and left hip. -
Key Facts for Teachers -Action Tourettes
Neither rewards nor punishment will enable a student to control tics. However, there may be things which make Resources Tourette Syndrome it easier for tics to be minimised and this can usually be Tourettes Action can provide information and discovered in discussion with the student and their family. PowerPoint presentations for schools. It may be possible for us to offer some whole school training. KEY FACTS FOR Try not to respond too much to tics as this can normalise them. However, often tics are humorous and it would be Please note that this leaflet is designed to offer unnatural not to recognise this. support to teachers in classroom settings and explain TEACHERS how Tourette Syndrome affects students. TS is not caused by bad parenting or abuse. When children are able to suppress their tics at school this may well lead It does not cover the legal requirements surrounding to increased tics and behaviours at home. It does not the implementation of the disabilities discrimination act, mean that school is OK and something is wrong at home. the new code of practice or obtaining an EHC plan. Home is a safe place to let all your tics out. However, this does mean that often homework is especially hard. It may be helpful to provide time and space for tics to be let out in private, thus lessening the build-up of tension. Perhaps a ‘time out’ card would allow the Contact us student to go to the designated place without causing too much disruption if it becomes unbearable for them. Call our Helpdesk to speak to us between 9am and 5pm, Monday to Friday on 0300 777 8427 Try to avoid seating arrangements where tics will cause the greatest disruption, for example the middle of rows or near something breakable.