Clinical Diagnosis- Made Easy For Undergraduates

Free Download Clinical Diagnosis- Made Easy For Undergraduates
Published 11/2023
MP4 | Video: h264, 1920×1080 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 1.18 GB | Duration: 1h 30m
Presenting complaints, history of presenting illness, additional clue from history, few complaints demonstrated, GPE

What you’ll learn
They will understand what are the presenting complaints and their importance
They will understand the importance of history of presenting illness and other clues from history
They will learn to evaluate individual symptom details by demonstrating a few examples
They will be able to preform general physical examination
Requirements
Basic knowledge of human anatomy and physiology
Description
Upon entering the clinical rotation, the first important training section is to learn the taking history and conducting a physical examination. Medical students find difficulty in understanding the various terms used in this connection. This course will make them understand this basic and vital part of their training. The first portion consists of presenting complaints. This is the most important information and leads to diagnosis in most of the cases if appropriately taken. The next section consists of details of presenting complaints. There are different ways of evaluating presenting complaints, depending upon the disease the patient has for example the current complaint may only be the continuation of an already ongoing illness, this may be a new complaint on top of an already ongoing illness or this may be a new illness in an otherwise normal person. The evaluation of various symptoms in detail is very important. This is demonstrated using the example of chest pain and edema which are one of the common complaints in the hospital setting. Other complaints can also be evaluated on similar lines. In the last lecture, the general physical examination is done on a normal subject. Using this video patients can plan the physical examination. The examination of the rest of the systems will be discussed in subsequent courses.
Overview
Section 1: Presenting complaints
Lecture 1 Introduction
Section 2: History of presenting complaints/illness
Lecture 2 History of presenting complaints
Section 3: Additional clues from history
Lecture 3 Additional clues from the history
Section 4: Evaluation of chest pain
Lecture 4 Chest pain
Section 5: Evaluation of edema
Lecture 5 Evaluation of edema
Section 6: General physical examination
Lecture 6 General physical examination
Undergraduate medical students

Homepage

www.udemy.com/course/making-a-diagnosis/