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Design Problem and Design Brief
Design Problem and Design Brief

... frequently care for these patients recognize that pain in the arms is considerably more frequent than in the general population. Nichols et al. observed that 51.4% of respondents to a questionnaire, sent to members of the Spinal Injuries Association in Great Britain, suffered shoulder pain. The actu ...
Thursday, May 21, 2015 scienTific PrograM, day 1 2a
Thursday, May 21, 2015 scienTific PrograM, day 1 2a

... its own referral/triage process and was protective of this process since physicians wanted to see patients referred to them by their local colleagues. This session will describe the impact of the development and implementation of a central triage process in 2011 whereby all referrals are triaged by ...
care of the wound bed assessment and management algorithm
care of the wound bed assessment and management algorithm

... Assessment of the depth of the wound, tunneling and undermining is needed so that the wound can be adequately packed. The dead space needs to be completely filled to avoid abscess formation by premature closure of the wound. To avoid tissue death and discomfort for the patient, the dead space should ...
Pediatric Sedation
Pediatric Sedation

... • Because anesthesia, with its complete loss of airway reflexes, respiratory depression, and cardiovascular depression can be induced so rapidly with propofol, many hospitals limit its use to anesthesiologists. ...
OCCIPITAL NEURALGIA AND CERVICOGENIC, CLUSTER AND MIGRAINE HEADACHES
OCCIPITAL NEURALGIA AND CERVICOGENIC, CLUSTER AND MIGRAINE HEADACHES

... analgesics and anti-inflammatory agents are effective for some patients, but there is a population of patients who do not experience pain relief with these medications. Local injections or nerve blocks, epidural steroid injections, radiofrequency ablation of the planum nuchae, electrical stimulation ...
Sedation Practice Checklist (Word)
Sedation Practice Checklist (Word)

... the central nervous system enabling treatment to be carried out, but during which verbal contact with the patient is maintained throughout the period of sedation. The drugs and techniques used to provide conscious sedation for dental treatment should carry a margin of safety wide enough to render lo ...
Anaesthetics Study Guide - Emergency Medicine Education
Anaesthetics Study Guide - Emergency Medicine Education

... Minimize pseudo-urgent blood tests & other investigations • Improve post operative care & shorten post operative stay ...
new trends in cellulitis - European Medical Journal
new trends in cellulitis - European Medical Journal

... hypodermis sparing the fascial planes due to an infective, generally bacterial cause.1-5 The course is usually acute, but subacute, or chronic inflammation is also possible.6 Presentation is common to any aetiology, characterised by an expanding area of erythema, where all signs of inflammation are ...
Evidence review: the clinical benefits of Safetac® technology in
Evidence review: the clinical benefits of Safetac® technology in

... modern wound-care products. But the ability to provide a moist environment that is conducive to healing is just one of many characteristics that an ‘ideal’ wound dressing or dressing system should possess (Table 2).11 Recent years have seen an increasing awareness of the need to consider patients’ e ...
Preface - Condrosulf
Preface - Condrosulf

... Current pharmacological interventions of OA consist mainly of analgesics and non-steroidal antiinflammatory drugs (NSAIDs). Although these are the most commonly prescribed agents for this condition, they may cause serious gastrointestinal and cardiovascular adverse events and do not seem to affect t ...
constipation
constipation

... 2. Onset associated with a change in frequency of stool 3. Onset associated with a change in form of stool ...
HLA-B27 ASSOCIATED UVEITIS
HLA-B27 ASSOCIATED UVEITIS

... take the form of conjunctivitis or acute anterior uveitis(AAU), which occurs in 20 to 30% of patients with this condition. It is usually asymmetric and bilateral, involving only one eye at a time; the other symptoms and signs are as described above. AS may be present in between 30 and 50 % of patien ...
Brief Report
Brief Report

... US & MRI are deemed equally useful. US is more cost effective than MRI but use is largely dependent on local expertise and availability4 6. US is indicated for soft tissue involvement including suspected Rotator Cuff tear3 4 6, bursitis, tenosynovitis6, impingement1 3 and preoperatively1 3 to examin ...
The Foot in Diabetes
The Foot in Diabetes

... that can be underestimated by healthcare professionals as it presents with little sign that anything is wrong. • However patients in pain do not sleep well become disturbed, confused and depressed as constant unexplained pain can be miserable to bear. ...
Fatigue - SA Pharmaceutical Journal
Fatigue - SA Pharmaceutical Journal

... Since fatigue is extremely common, most patients will first selfmedicate with vitamin and/or mineral supplements, tonics or stimulants. Any patient requesting advice on fatigue should be thoroughly questioned by the pharmacist since it is most likely that the fatigue has either not responded to over ...
Team players against headache: multidisciplinary treatment of
Team players against headache: multidisciplinary treatment of

... treatment of patients with secondary headaches and especially those related to a disorder of the musculoskeletal system: ‘headaches attributed to head/neck trauma, cervicogenic headache, or headache or facial pain attributed to a disorder of the temporomandibular joint’ (ICHD-II) [3]. However, the c ...
Partial Knee Joint Denervation for Knee Pain: A Review
Partial Knee Joint Denervation for Knee Pain: A Review

... Something happened. There will be a history of some type of sports event, over use activity, new activity, or actual direct injury to the knee (Table 2). The knee injury can be blunt or open. Knee surgery should be considered as an iatrogenic source of this trauma. Many patients with knee pain due t ...
Reversing the Reversible Causes of Urinary Incontinence Objectives
Reversing the Reversible Causes of Urinary Incontinence Objectives

... Remember: What bothers one person may not bother another. ...
Recognition and Management of Nonrelaxing Pelvic Floor Dysfunction
Recognition and Management of Nonrelaxing Pelvic Floor Dysfunction

... to the physical examination, including an assessment of the patient’s ability to contract and relax the pelvic floor muscles, is useful. Assessment begins with visual inspection of the vulva, perineum, and anus. The patient is asked to perform a pelvic floor contraction (ie, to contract the muscles ...
Amputation
Amputation

... wound. Conversely, wrist flexor and extensor tendons are identified and released from their distal insertions and reflected proximally out of the way. – The wrist flexors and extensors should be anchored to the remaining carpus in line with their insertions to preserve active wrist motion ...
Radiologic Management of Infected Fluid Collections
Radiologic Management of Infected Fluid Collections

... management of small (<3 cm) collections, most authors advocate a trial of antibiotics alone with consideration given to needle aspiration to hone antibiotic coverage for persistent cases [7,8]. This approach uses follow-up imaging and repeat aspiration if the collection does not resolve. PCD is advo ...
HYPNOTHERAPY
HYPNOTHERAPY

... These are indeed fascinating observations. Surprisingly, during the 40 or so years that have elapsed since this report, there do not appear to have been any further studies to confirm or refute these findings. Does hypnosis help urticaria (hives)? Urticaria is commonly known as hives. These are itch ...
Evaluation and Retraining of the Intrinsic Foot Muscles for Pain
Evaluation and Retraining of the Intrinsic Foot Muscles for Pain

... of the ruler method. If plain visual observation and palpation demonstrate a significant navicular drop (estimating greater than 1-1.5cm), then the test may be considered positive and further evaluation of the IFM may be warranted. IFM Functional Role: It has been suggested that the basic primary fu ...
Weakness: Practical Guide for Family Physicians
Weakness: Practical Guide for Family Physicians

Restoration of Acquired Hard Palate Defects in Dentate Patietns
Restoration of Acquired Hard Palate Defects in Dentate Patietns

...  It should be closed superiorly always  It should not be large as to interfere with insertion if the mouth ...
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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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