Guide to Treating Your Child's Daytime Or Nighttime Accidents
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Utility of the Digital Rectal Examination in the Emergency Department: a Review
The Journal of Emergency Medicine, Vol. 43, No. 6, pp. 1196–1204, 2012 Published by Elsevier Inc. Printed in the USA 0736-4679/$ - see front matter http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jemermed.2012.06.015 Clinical Reviews UTILITY OF THE DIGITAL RECTAL EXAMINATION IN THE EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT: A REVIEW Chad Kessler, MD, MHPE*† and Stephen J. Bauer, MD† *Department of Emergency Medicine, Jesse Brown VA Medical Center and †University of Illinois-Chicago College of Medicine, Chicago, Illinois Reprint Address: Chad Kessler, MD, MHPE, Department of Emergency Medicine, Jesse Brown Veterans Hospital, 820 S Damen Ave., M/C 111, Chicago, IL 60612 , Abstract—Background: The digital rectal examination abdominal pain and acute appendicitis. Stool obtained by (DRE) has been reflexively performed to evaluate common DRE doesn’t seem to increase the false-positive rate of chief complaints in the Emergency Department without FOBTs, and the DRE correlated moderately well with anal knowing its true utility in diagnosis. Objective: Medical lit- manometric measurements in determining anal sphincter erature databases were searched for the most relevant arti- tone. Published by Elsevier Inc. cles pertaining to: the utility of the DRE in evaluating abdominal pain and acute appendicitis, the false-positive , Keywords—digital rectal; utility; review; Emergency rate of fecal occult blood tests (FOBT) from stool obtained Department; evidence-based medicine by DRE or spontaneous passage, and the correlation be- tween DRE and anal manometry in determining anal tone. Discussion: Sixteen articles met our inclusion criteria; there INTRODUCTION were two for abdominal pain, five for appendicitis, six for anal tone, and three for fecal occult blood. -
CMS Manual System Human Services (DHHS) Pub
Department of Health & CMS Manual System Human Services (DHHS) Pub. 100-07 State Operations Centers for Medicare & Provider Certification Medicaid Services (CMS) Transmittal 8 Date: JUNE 28, 2005 NOTE: Transmittal 7, of the State Operations Manual, Pub. 100-07 dated June 27, 2005, has been rescinded and replaced with Transmittal 8, dated June 28, 2005. The word “wound” was misspelled in the Interpretive Guidance section. All other material in this instruction remains the same. SUBJECT: Revision of Appendix PP – Section 483.25(d) – Urinary Incontinence, Tags F315 and F316 I. SUMMARY OF CHANGES: Current Guidance to Surveyors is entirely replaced by the attached revision. The two tags are being combined as one, which will become F315. Tag F316 will be deleted. The regulatory text for both tags will be combined, followed by this revised guidance. NEW/REVISED MATERIAL - EFFECTIVE DATE*: June 28, 2005 IMPLEMENTATION DATE: June 28, 2005 Disclaimer for manual changes only: The revision date and transmittal number apply to the red italicized material only. Any other material was previously published and remains unchanged. However, if this revision contains a table of contents, you will receive the new/revised information only, and not the entire table of contents. II. CHANGES IN MANUAL INSTRUCTIONS: (N/A if manual not updated.) (R = REVISED, N = NEW, D = DELETED) – (Only One Per Row.) R/N/D CHAPTER/SECTION/SUBSECTION/TITLE R Appendix PP/Tag F315/Guidance to Surveyors – Urinary Incontinence D Appendix PP/Tag F316/Urinary Incontinence III. FUNDING: Medicare contractors shall implement these instructions within their current operating budgets. IV. ATTACHMENTS: Business Requirements x Manual Instruction Confidential Requirements One-Time Notification Recurring Update Notification *Unless otherwise specified, the effective date is the date of service. -
Urinary Tract Infection (UTI): Western and Ayurvedic Diagnosis and Treatment Approaches
Urinary tract infection (UTI): Western and Ayurvedic Diagnosis and Treatment Approaches. By: Mahsa Ranjbarian Urinary system Renal or Urinary system is one of the 10 body systems that we have. This system is the body drainage system. The urinary system is composed of kidneys (vrikka), ureters (mutravaha nadis), bladder(mutrashaya) and urethra(mutramarga). The kidneys are a pair of bean-shaped, fist size organs that lie in the middle of the back, just below the rib cage, one on each side of the spine. Ureters are tubes that carry the wastes or urine from the kidneys to the bladder. The urine finally exit the body from the urethra when the bladder is full.1 Urethras length is shorter in women than men due to the anatomical differences. Major function of the urinary system is to remove wastes and water from our body through urination. Other important functions of the urinary system are as follows. 1. Prevent dehydration and at the same time prevent the buildup of extra fluid in the body 2. Cleans the blood of metabolic wastes 3. Removing toxins from the body 4. Maintaining the homeostasis of many factors including blood PH and blood pressure 5. Producing erythrocytes 6. make hormones that help regulate blood pressure 7. keep bones strong 8. keep levels of electrolytes, such as potassium and phosphate, stable 2 The Urinary system like any other systems of our body is working under the forces of three doshas, subdoshas. Mutravaha srotas, Ambuvahasrota and raktavahasrota are involved in formation and elimination of the urine. Urine gets separated from the rasa by maladhara kala with the help of pachaka pitta and samana vayu and then through the mutravaha srota(channels carrying the urine) it is taken to the bladder. -
16. Questions and Answers
16. Questions and Answers 1. Which of the following is not associated with esophageal webs? A. Plummer-Vinson syndrome B. Epidermolysis bullosa C. Lupus D. Psoriasis E. Stevens-Johnson syndrome 2. An 11 year old boy complains that occasionally a bite of hotdog “gives mild pressing pain in his chest” and that “it takes a while before he can take another bite.” If it happens again, he discards the hotdog but sometimes he can finish it. The most helpful diagnostic information would come from A. Family history of Schatzki rings B. Eosinophil counts C. UGI D. Time-phased MRI E. Technetium 99 salivagram 3. 12 year old boy previously healthy with one-month history of difficulty swallowing both solid and liquids. He sometimes complains food is getting stuck in his retrosternal area after swallowing. His weight decreased approximately 5% from last year. He denies vomiting, choking, gagging, drooling, pain during swallowing or retrosternal pain. His physical examination is normal. What would be the appropriate next investigation to perform in this patient? A. Upper Endoscopy B. Upper GI contrast study C. Esophageal manometry D. Modified Barium Swallow (MBS) E. Direct laryngoscopy 4. A 12 year old male presents to the ER after a recent episode of emesis. The parents are concerned because undigested food 3 days old was in his vomit. He admits to a sensation of food and liquids “sticking” in his chest for the past 4 months, as he points to the upper middle chest. Parents relate a 10 lb (4.5 Kg) weight loss over the past 3 months. -
A Pediatrician's Guide to Constipation
5/8/2018 Pediatric Upsies, Downsies and Oopsies – Diarrhea and Constipation GLENN DUH, M.D. PEDIATRIC GASTROENTEROLOGY KP DOWNEY (TRI-CENTRAL) I have nothing to disclose Objectives Identify the pertinent history information regarding the symptoms of diarrhea, constipation and rectal bleeding. Identify the “red flags“ associated with symptoms of constipation, and diarrhea and rectal bleeding. Describe indicate the workup/treatment/ management of diarrhea, constipation and rectal bleeding. 1 5/8/2018 First things first…what do you mean by “diarrhea”? Stools too soft or loose? Watery stools? Too much coming out? Undigested food in the stools? Soiling accidents with creamy peanut buttery poop in the underwear? Pooping too many times a day? Waking up at night to defecate? Do not assume that we all use the word the same way! First things first…what do you mean by “constipation”? Stools too hard? Bleeding? No poop for a week? Sits on toilet all day and nothing comes out? Stomachaches? KUB showing colon overstuffed with stuff? Do not assume that we all use the word the same way! It’s kind of gross to talk or think about this… 2 5/8/2018 Yummy… Diarrhea NOW THAT WE’VE LOOSENED THINGS UP A BIT…. What is diarrhea? Definition with numbers 3 or more loose stools a day > 10 mL/kg or > 200 grams of stools per day (not sure how one figures this one in the office) Longer than 14 days – chronic diarrhea The “eyeball” test If it looks like a duck, quacks like a duck, waddles like a duck… It doesn’t look like something else 3 5/8/2018 Acute vs. -
North American Society for Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology, And
Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition 45:E1–E90 # 2007 by European Society for Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology, and Nutrition and North American Society for Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology, and Nutrition Abstracts North American Society for Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology, and Nutrition Annual Meeting October 25–27, 2007 Salt Lake City, Utah POSTER SESSION I colon. Furthermore, the patient’s colitis is indeterminate. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2007 Although no known patient with DC-associated IBD has ever been treated with infliximab, the patient has shown signifi- 5:00 PM – 7:00 PM cant improvement on this regimen. This case has significant implications for the role of the fecal stream in the pathogenesis of Intestine/Colon/IBD IBD and illustrates the systemic dimensions of a local disease. 1 2 INFLAMMATORY BOWEL DISEASE ASSOCIATED WITH A NEOVAGINA IN A PEDIATRIC PATIENT IS CBir1 A PREDICTOR OF PEDIATRIC Jonathan M. Gisser, Rebekah Slocum, Robert L. Parry, INFLAMMATORY BOWEL DISEASE? Jeffrey A. Morganstern1, Taaha Shakir2, Anupama Chawla1. Raymond W. Redline, Gisela G. Chelimsky, Reinaldo 1 Pediatrics, University Hospital Rainbow Pediatrics, Division of Gastroenterology, Stony Brook Garcia-Naveiro. 2 Babies and Children’s Hospital, Cleveland, OH. University Medical Center, Pediatrics, Stony Brook, NY. Case: A 30-month-old caucasian girl presented with a one week Aim: Review charts of all pediatric patients at Stony Brook history of abdominal pain, fever, hematochezia and vaginal University Medical Center who underwent CBir1 (anti-flagellin) discharge. She had a congenital cloacal malformation that was testing to assess its diagnostic value for inflammatory bowel repaired in infancy with construction of a neovagina made from disease (IBD). -
60 Seasonal Variation in Urinary Frequency
60 Cartwright R1, Rajan P2, Swamy S3, Mariappan P4, Turner K J5, Stewart L4, Khullar V1 1. Dept of Urogynaecology, St Mary's Hospital, London, UK, 2. Dept of Urology, Glasgow Royal Infirmary, UK, 3. Dept of Urogynaecology, St Thomas' Hospital, London, UK, 4. Dept of Urology, Western General Hospital, Edinburgh, UK, 5. Dept of Urology, Royal Bournemouth Hospital, UK SEASONAL VARIATION IN URINARY FREQUENCY, NOCTURIA, AND OTHER LOWER URINARY TRACT SYMPTOMS IN MEN AND WOMEN Hypothesis / aims of study At a population level there are small seasonal effects on the prevalence of clinically relevant lower urinary tract storage symptoms [1], and a significant interaction with overactive bladder treatment response [2]. However, the effect of temperature variation on clinical assessment of lower urinary tract symptoms has not been explored. The aim of this study was to assess the association between atmospheric temperature, bladder diary variables, symptom severity, and urodynamic parameters in men and women with lower urinary tract symptoms. Study design, materials and methods Data were collected at two urodynamic units, Centre 1 situated at 55°52′N, equivalent to Moscow, and Centre 2 at 51°30′N, equivalent to Rotterdam, both with maritime temperate climates (Köppen classification Cfb). Consecutive men and women referred for evaluation were asked to complete both a 3 day frequency-volume chart, and a standardised lower urinary tract symptom and quality of life questionnaire (International Prostate Symptoms Score for men, and King’s Health Questionnaire for women), before undergoing free uroflowmetry, and where indicated, multichannel saline cystometry. Local mean monthly temperatures for each centre were extracted from national meteorological records. -
Jaundice Jaundice Is Clinically Apparent When Important
JAUNDICE Jaundice is clinically apparent when important. The clinician needs to educate hemolytic hyperbilirubinemia with normal hypotonia, vomiting, high-pitched cry, for α-1 Antitrypsin deficiency, Alagille there is a yellowish discoloration of the the family on symptoms of dehydration liver histology); Dubin-Johnson syndrome hyperpyrexia, seizures, paresis of gaze, syndrome, FIC1 deficiency, BSEP skin, sclera, and mucous membranes and secondary to inadequate breastmilk intake (autosomal recessive disorder that causes oculogyric crisis, and death. Milder forms of deficiency, and MDR3 deficiency. Further is evident when the total bilirubin level and poor feeding. When jaundice persists an increase of conjugated bilirubin without bilirubin encephalopathy include cognitive imaging options include cholangiogram, rises above 4-5 mg/dl in infants and 3 beyond two weeks after birth, cholestasis elevation of liver enzymes); Biliary atresia dysfunction and learning disabilities. CT, MRI, ERCP, and/or liver biopsies. mg/dl in older children. It is important or conjugated hyperbilirubinemia must be (improper opening of bile ducts which leads Initial diagnostic evaluation for Treatment options for moderate to severe to identify the cause of excess bilirubin considered in the differential diagnoses. to bile accumulation); Alpha-1 antitrypsin unconjugated hyperbilirubinemia jaundice consist of: alteration of breast- in order to initiate appropriate treatment. Neonatal cholestasis is defined as a direct deficiency (genetic disorder that causes may include: complete blood count, feeding with formula feeding; Phototherapy Elevated bilirubin levels should always be bilirubin level of ≥ 2 mg/dl and ≥ 20% defective production of A1AT that protects reticulocytes, direct and indirect Coombs to change the shape and structure of the fractionated into unconjugated (indirect) or Youhanna Al-Tawil , MD of the total bilirubin level. -
Gastroenterology Request for Service
GI / Hepatology Request for Service Order Pt. Name:_______________________________________________________ Referring Provider Name: __________________________________ DOB:___________________________________________________________ Practice Name:___________________________________________ MRN (If available):________________________________________________ Date of Request:__________________________________________ Parent Name____________________________________________________ Phone #______________________Preferred time: ☐ 8-12, ☐ 12-5, ☐ after 5 Insurance: ☐ Medicaid, ☐ PPO, ☐ HMO, ☐ Self-pay / Other *Please attach patient’s demographics* Step 1: When should patient be seen? ☐ ASAP (< 24 hours) For physicians new to Lurie Children’s –Call the VIP Physician Hotline – 800.540.4131, Option 4 For all other physicians, call the Lurie Children’s GI Department Directly at 312.227.4200 ☐Within 2 weeks ☐> 2 weeks Step 2: Identify Chief Complaint ☐ Liver Disease ☐ GI Symptoms ☐ Blood in Stool ☐ Feeding Intolerance Note: If concern for a severe acute liver illness, please page ☐Bloating/Abdominal liver fellow on call ☐ Dysphagia ☐ Hematemesis/Blood ☐ 1 Distention Gallstones * ☐Nausea ☐ Encopresis Loss ☐ Hepatitis B ☐ ☐Vomiting ☐Failure to ☐Inflammatory Bowel Hepatitis C ☐ ☐Diarrhea Thrive/Poor Growth Disease Elevated liver enzymes - obese patient ☐ ☐ Elevated liver enzymes - non-obese Constipation ☐ Family History of ☐ Malabsorption patient ☐GERD Symptoms Colon Cancer/Polyp ☐ 2 ☐Abdominal Pain Neonatal Jaundice/Cholestasis * ☐ Jaundice/elevated -
Gastrointestinal Manifestations of HIV Infection Anthony J
HIV Curriculum for the Health Professional Gastrointestinal Manifestations of HIV Infection Anthony J. Garcia-Prats, MD George D. Ferry, MD Nancy R. Calles, MSN, RN, PNP, ACRN, MPH Objectives HIV-infected patients. Others include vomiting, wasting, hepatitis, esophagitis, malabsorption, jaundice, and 1. Review specific subjective and objective information failure to thrive. Most of these GI problems are related important in the assessment of nausea, to infections and may be caused by HIV itself or other vomiting, and diarrhea in patients with human viruses such as cytomegalovirus (CMV) and hepatitis B immunodeficiency virus (HIV)/AIDS. and C; by bacteria such as Mycobacterium avium complex 2. Discuss the possible causes of, types of, and (MAC), Salmonella, and Shigella; by parasites such as management approaches to diarrhea in patients with Cryptosporidium and Giardia; and by fungi such as HIV/AIDS. Candida. This module will discuss the causes of the most 3. Classify the signs of dehydration in relation to their common GI manifestations in HIV-infected patients and level of severity. approaches to the assessment and treatment of these 4. Identify the appropriate rehydration plan for use conditions. with patients experiencing dehydration. 5. Describe the specific symptoms associated with Nausea and Vomiting wasting syndrome in patients with HIV/AIDS. 6. Describe the symptoms and causes of hepatitis in Nausea and vomiting are common physical complaints HIV-infected children. with many causes. Causes include infection and/or inflammation of the GI tract, gastroesophageal reflux, Key Points an overfilled stomach, protein intolerance, urinary tract infection, pregnancy, increased intracranial 1. Patients with HIV/AIDS are at high risk of having pressure, meningitis, hepatitis, biliary tract disease, gastrointestinal complications. -
Care of Infants and Children
AAFP Reprint No. 260 Recommended Curriculum Guidelines for Family Medicine Residents Care of Infants and Children This document was endorsed by the American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP). Introduction This AAFP Curriculum Guideline defines a recommended training strategy for family medicine residents. Attitudes, behaviors, knowledge, and skills that are critical to family medicine should be attained through longitudinal experience that promotes educational competencies defined by the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME), www.acgme.org. The family medicine curriculum must include structured experience in several specified areas. Much of the resident’s knowledge will be gained by caring for ambulatory patients who visit the family medicine center, although additional experience gained in various other settings (e.g., an inpatient setting, a patient’s home, a long-term care facility, the emergency department, the community) is critical for well-rounded residency training. The residents should be able to develop a skillset and apply their skills appropriately to all patient care settings. Structured didactic lectures, conferences, journal clubs, and workshops must be included in the curriculum to supplement experiential learning, with an emphasis on outcomes-oriented, evidence-based studies that delineate common diseases affecting patients of all ages. Patient-centered care, and targeted techniques of health promotion and disease prevention are hallmarks of family medicine and should be integrated in all settings. Appropriate referral patterns, transitions of care, and the provision of cost- effective care should also be part of the curriculum. Program requirements specific to family medicine residencies may be found on the ACGME website. Current AAFP Curriculum Guidelines may be found online at 1 www.aafp.org/cg. -
Lower Urinary Tract Symptoms Should Be Queried When Initiating Sodium Glucose Co- Transporter 2 Inhibitors
Kidney360 Publish Ahead of Print, published on February 3, 2021 as doi:10.34067/KID.0000472021 Lower urinary tract symptoms should be queried when initiating Sodium Glucose Co- Transporter 2 inhibitors Nicolas Krepostman and Holly Kramer 1Departments of Medicine and 2Public Health Sciences, Loyola University Chicago. Maywood, IL Corresponding Author: Holly Kramer MD MPH Loyola University Chicago 2160 S. First Avenue Maywood, IL 60153 Fax 708-216-8296 Office 708-327-9039 Email: [email protected] 1 Copyright 2021 by American Society of Nephrology. The sodium-glucose co-transporter 2 inhibitors (SGLT2i) reduce risk of both macrovascular (myocardial infractions and stroke) (1) and microvascular events (progression of chronic kidney disease) (2) in persons with type 2 diabetes. The beneficial effects of SGLT2i are derived from a cascade of effects subsequent to inhibition of glucose reabsorption in the S1 segment of the proximal tubule. Clinical trials have shown that SGLT2i reduce the absolute risk of kidney failure by 35% relative to placebo (95% CI 54%, 81%).(2) Thus, SGLT2i may be one of the most important interventions provided for adults at high risk for kidney failure. With any intervention, side effects and adverse effects must be considered in order to identify patients appropriate for the intervention and ensure that treated patients are educated regarding potential side effects and the appropriate coping mechanisms for bothersome side effects. For the SGLT2i drug class, adverse events includes hypoglycemia, ketoacidosis, volume depletion (especially when combined with loop diuretics), and genital urinary infections.(3-6) Other important side effects that are not life threatening but nevertheless bothersome are lower urinary tract symptoms (LUTS).