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Articles 1 - 4 of 4
Full-Text Articles in Diagnosis
Identifying And Co-Managing The Hiv-Infected Adult: A Guidebook For Primary Care Clinicians, Jason Leider, Susan F. Lelacheur, Julie G. Stewart Dnp, Mph
Identifying And Co-Managing The Hiv-Infected Adult: A Guidebook For Primary Care Clinicians, Jason Leider, Susan F. Lelacheur, Julie G. Stewart Dnp, Mph
Nursing Faculty Publications
This guidebook was designed to help primary care clinicians improve their performance in terms of HIV identification and co-management. Surmounting barriers to opt-out screening, making an HIV diagnosis, and preventing transmission and opportunistic infections will be discussed, as will selection of initial therapy and considerations for patients receiving antiretroviral therapy (ART).
Pressure Pain Threshold Testing Demonstrates Predictive Ability In People With Acute Whiplash., David Walton
Pressure Pain Threshold Testing Demonstrates Predictive Ability In People With Acute Whiplash., David Walton
David Walton
No abstract provided.
Diagnosis Of Heart Failure In Primary Care, F. D. R. Hobbs, Jenny Doust, Jonathan Mant, Martin R. Cowie
Diagnosis Of Heart Failure In Primary Care, F. D. R. Hobbs, Jenny Doust, Jonathan Mant, Martin R. Cowie
Jenny Doust
Extract: Heart failure is a syndrome resulting from a structural or functional cardiac disorder. For a diagnosis of heart failure to be made, there should be symptoms or signs, such as breathlessness, effort intolerance or fluid retention, together with objective evidence of cardiac dysfunction. Heart failure is an increasingly important chronic disease syndrome, associated with poor prognosis, poor quality of life for patients, and high healthcare costs. In the general population, where all grades of heart failure are represented, 5 year mortality is around 42%; however, where the diagnosis is established during a hospital admission, 5 year mortality is between …
Environmental Toxins: Biological, Chemical And Radiological Terrorism, Richard N. Bradley
Environmental Toxins: Biological, Chemical And Radiological Terrorism, Richard N. Bradley
Richard N Bradley
Children have greater risk of harm than adults after exposure to chemical, biological or radiological weapons, as may be seen following some acts of terrorism. This chapter reviews potential chemical agents, separating them into four categories: nerve agents, blister agents, cyanides, and choking agents. It reviews both recognition and treatment. The chapter also reviews symptoms, modes of transmission and treatment for the following biological agents: smallpox, plague, tularemia, anthrax, botulism, and viral hemorrhagic fevers.