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PDF Booklet - Dr. Samudrala
PDF Booklet - Dr. Samudrala

... • nerve damage • ongoing pain This is not intended to be a complete list of the possible complications, but these are the most common. Problems with Anesthesia ...
Acute Otitis Media
Acute Otitis Media

... antibiotics (See Table 1) Follow-up If the patient remains symptomatic at 48 to 72 hours (following treatment with analgesics or first line antibiotics), or is deteriorating, follow-up is recommended. - Reassess patient for: • acute complications of AOM (e.g., ...
Document
Document

... Chemicals that have a pH different from that of the eye (pH 7.4) can cause a burn. Alkalis cause more damage than acids, as they break down lipid membranes and ...
Updated Perspectives on Neurogenic Thoracic Outlet Syndrome
Updated Perspectives on Neurogenic Thoracic Outlet Syndrome

... the physical nature of their occupation. Athletes who use repetitive overhead arm motion in their sport (eg, volleyball players, swimmers, baseball pitchers, and weightlifters) also may develop the syndrome, though less frequently. NTOS symptoms are aggravated by arm exertion and elevation, typicall ...
Upper Extremity Distal Fractures
Upper Extremity Distal Fractures

... ROM: Record active and passive goniometric measurements of all involved joints not restricted by post-operative or post-traumatic precautions. Assess muscle-tendon length. Strength: Early post-operative or post-trauma, strength is assessed only by AROM at joints cleared to move. Resistance is deferr ...
Common GI Problems
Common GI Problems

Headaches
Headaches

... with nausea and at times, vomiting. They often occur during her menses or with emotional duress. They last hours at a time and resolve spontaneously. There are no associated neuro Sx. NSAIDs and ASA sometimes help if taken early. What is the likely diagnosis? What additional history do you want? ...
THE PALLIATIVE CARE HANDBOOK Advice on clinical management
THE PALLIATIVE CARE HANDBOOK Advice on clinical management

... USE OF STRONG OPIOIDS Morphine remains the first-line strong opioid of choice. 1 To gain control of the pain: A Usually start with immediate release morphine (liquid or tablets), every 4 hours, 2.5 - 10mg, with prn doses equal to the 4-hourly dose. (The eventual effective dose will rarely be more t ...
PDF - Turkish Neurosurgery
PDF - Turkish Neurosurgery

... absence of the cremasteric reflex may persist. There is also risk of new onset, more severe neuropathic pain after neurectomy. Authors stated that by performing the nerve excision through an extraperitoneal rather than intraperitoneal approach, operative complications can be minimized. In our study, ...
radiofrequency lesioning in chronic pain
radiofrequency lesioning in chronic pain

... Minimal sedation is used so that the patient can participate fully and accurately report the stimuli. All of the equipment, particularly the cables and thermocouple or thermistor, is checked before beginning the procedure. The lesion parameters, especially the maximal temperature, are preset. The ra ...
Fever - timg.co.il
Fever - timg.co.il

... Fever in the elderly adult be defined as persistent elevation of body temperature of at least (1.1 C) over baseline values or oral temperatures of (37.2 C) or greater on repeated measures or rectal temperatures of (37.5 C) or greater on repeated ...
Case study: Lisfranc stabilization - Fixos 2 and Anchorage
Case study: Lisfranc stabilization - Fixos 2 and Anchorage

... reduction and internal fixation is selected initially. Failure of fixation or failure of healing may then require arthrodesis in the future. ...
ALTERNATIVE PAIN MANAGEMENT RESOURCE MANUAL
ALTERNATIVE PAIN MANAGEMENT RESOURCE MANUAL

... involved extremity, disturbances of color and temperature in the affected limb, changes of the overlying skin and nails, burning pain, skin sensitivity, and/or decreased range of motion. Most cases occur after a direct physical trauma, which can cause tissue and nerve damage. Treatment is geared to ...
RAJIV GANDHI UNIVERSITY OF HEALTH SCIENCES
RAJIV GANDHI UNIVERSITY OF HEALTH SCIENCES

... Patients visiting the Department of Periodontics and the Department of Oral Pathology at The Oxford Dental College, Hospital and Research Centre, Bommanahalli, Bangalore. ...
WEB SportsShorts #11 (2004)
WEB SportsShorts #11 (2004)

Lesson 5 Spleen / Stomach Diseases 1. Stomach ache
Lesson 5 Spleen / Stomach Diseases 1. Stomach ache

... 4. Symptoms: Patient A has a sudden attach of stomach ache after taking ice cream with ice cold drink. He felt slightly better after drinking hot water. His tongue coating is thin, pulse is tense. The syndrome differentiation for the above of stomach ache is (a) stagnation of heat in the liver and ...
Fibrocystic Breast Disease – Treatment and Prevention
Fibrocystic Breast Disease – Treatment and Prevention

... ages 30 to 50; however, the youngest patient that I've evaluated was a 12-yearold with multiple cysts in her breasts. In fact, I am seeing this condition increasingly in younger and younger women. One has to ask the question: “what would contribute to the rise of this condition so early in life, and ...
treatment of postaural keloid - a case report
treatment of postaural keloid - a case report

... interval of 1 week apart (fig 2). The steroid injection used was injection triamcinolone 10mg/ml. Patient was followed up regularly and there was no recurrence and the patient was satisfied in terms of cosmetic appearance (fig 3). DISCUSSION: Keloid is an abnormal proliferation of scar tissue that f ...
File
File

... Types of Organisms: Flagellated protozoan Pathogenicity: Because the parasite is protected by an outer shell, it can survive outside the body and in the environment for long periods of time. Symptoms: Diarrhea, gas or flatulence, greasy stools that tend to float, stomach cramps, upset stomach or nau ...
OVERCOMING BACK PAIN ARE YOU GETTING ENOUGH SLEEP
OVERCOMING BACK PAIN ARE YOU GETTING ENOUGH SLEEP

... it is natural to be concerned and it is important to seek medical help early if indicated. If you have experienced it before, it is more likely that you will experience back pain again. The key to managing back pain is to stay active and control the pain. ...
FENTANYL PRETREATMENT FOR ALLEVIATION OF PERINEAL SYMPTOMS FOLLOWING PREOPERATIVE ADMINISTRATION OF INTRAVENOUS
FENTANYL PRETREATMENT FOR ALLEVIATION OF PERINEAL SYMPTOMS FOLLOWING PREOPERATIVE ADMINISTRATION OF INTRAVENOUS

... anesthesia7. They observed that the administration of dexamethasone at the end of anesthesia did not provide an effective antiemetic effect during the immediate postoperative period of 0-2 hours. Based on this finding, they suggested that the onset time of dexamethasone antiemetic effect may be appr ...
Aerodigestive Traumatic Injuries in the Pediatric Population
Aerodigestive Traumatic Injuries in the Pediatric Population

... • Penetrating trauma management is much more obvious than blunt • In the pediatric population trauma is almost always blunt • Age plays a role in etiology but still blunt • Pre-puberty – falls and bike handlebars • Post-puberty – MVA, sports and clothesline ...
Common Injuries of Musicians - ScholarWorks at WMU
Common Injuries of Musicians - ScholarWorks at WMU

A Needs Assessment for Primary Care Dental Services in
A Needs Assessment for Primary Care Dental Services in

... Access to NHS dentistry has been identified as a chronic problem that requires urgent attention. The recent Ipsos-MORI survey (2008)1 identified access to NHS dentists as the top priority for improvement amongst NHS services in Warwickshire. The lack of access to dental care is one of the contributo ...
Bone Densitometry
Bone Densitometry

... Bone density scanning, also called dual-energy x-ray absorptiometry (DXA) or bone densitometry, is an enhanced form of x-ray technology that is used to measure bone loss. DXA is today's established standard for measuring bone mineral density (BMD). ...
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Dental emergency

Dental emergency is a broad, umbrella term used to describe an issue involving the teeth and supporting tissues that is of high importance to be fixed/treated by the relevant professional. Dental emergencies do not always involve pain, although this is a common signal that something needs to be looked at. Pain can originate from the tooth, surrounding tissues or can have the sensation of originating in the teeth but be caused by an independent source (orofacial pain and toothache). Depending on the type of pain experienced an experienced clinician can determine the likely cause and can treat the issue as each tissue type gives different messages in a dental emergency. Many emergencies exist and can range from bacterial/fungal/viral infections to a fractured tooth or dental restoration, each requiring an individual response and treatment that is unique to the situation. Fractures (dental trauma) can occur anywhere on the tooth or to the surrounding bone, depending on the site and extent of fracture the treatment options will vary. Dental restoration falling out or fracturing can also be considered a dental emergency as these can impact on function in regards to aesthetics, eating and pronunciation and as such should be tended to with the same haste as loss of tooth tissue. All dental emergencies should be treated under the supervision or guidance of a dental health professional in order to preserve the teeth for as long as possible.
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