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E-grāmata: Sapira's Art & Science of Bedside Diagnosis

  • Formāts: 672 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 08-Mar-2018
  • Izdevniecība: Lippincott Williams and Wilkins
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781975109189
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  • Formāts: 672 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 08-Mar-2018
  • Izdevniecība: Lippincott Williams and Wilkins
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781975109189
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Essential reading for beginning and experienced clinicians alike, Sapira's Art & Science of Bedside Diagnosis, Fifth Edition, discusses the patient interview and the physical examination in an engaging, storytelling style. Tried and true methods are described in step-by-step detail, and include clinical pearls, vignettes, practical clinical experiences, personal history, explanations of the physiologic significance of findings, and extensive discussions of evidence-based medicine. It’s a useful guide for learning and reinforcing effective bedside diagnosis techniques at all levels and stages of clinical practice.


Essential reading for beginning and experienced clinicians alike, Sapira's Art & Science of Bedside Diagnosis, Fifth Edition, discusses the patient interview and the physical examination in an engaging, storytelling style. Tried and true methods are described in step-by-step detail, and include clinical pearls, vignettes, practical clinical experiences, personal history, explanations of the physiologic significance of findings, and extensive discussions of evidence-based medicine. It’s a useful guide for learning and reinforcing effective bedside diagnosis techniques at all levels and stages of clinical practice.

Key Features
  • Serves as an essential road map to the individual, interdependent, and artful side of the practice of medicine using time-honored, hands-on methods.
  • Helps you gain the most reliable information from your patients, leading to accurate differential diagnoses and efficient diagnostic strategies.
  • Contains new material on endocrinology; the history and philosophy of medicine; orthopaedics, neurologic diagnoses and traumatic brain injury, dermatology; Guarino’s auscultatory percussion of the skull; hearing, the vestibular system, and intracranial hypertension; ophthalmoscopy; podiatry; and more.
  • Details effective approaches to various types of patients, including those who are forgetful or confused, vague, using illegal substances, non-English speaking, hard of hearing, hostile, evasive, and many other frequently encountered situations.
  • Includes “Points to Remember,” interesting historical tidbits, relevant references, and more than 300 questions with answers and discussion.

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Preface to the Fifth Edition v
Preface to the First Edition vi
Acknowledgments vii
1 Introduction
1(22)
How to Use This Book
1(1)
A Disclaimer
2(1)
Diagnostic Equipment to Purchase
2(3)
The Science of Clinical Examination
5(1)
The Art of Clinical Examination
5(1)
Ethical Foundations
6(1)
Definitions
6(3)
Evaluation of Diagnostic Signs: More Definitions
9(5)
Evidence-Based Medicine
14(4)
Historical Interlude
18(2)
Appendix 1-1 Answer to the Question on the Stethoscope
20(1)
Appendix 1-2 Answer to the Question on Incidence and Prevalence
20(1)
Appendix 1-3 Analysis of Example on Testing Sequence
20(1)
Appendix 1-4 Answer to the Self-study Question on Prior and Posterior Probabilities
20(1)
Appendix 1-5 Answer to Self-study Question 1 on NNT
20(1)
Appendix 1-6 Answer to Self-study Question 2 on NNT
20(1)
References
20(3)
2 The Interview
23(31)
Therapeutic Boundaries
23(1)
First Principles of the Interview
23(1)
Interviewing Style
24(5)
Assessing and Improving Your Interviewing Skills
29(3)
Autognosis
32(1)
Last Question in the Interview
32(1)
The Psychodynamic Termination of the Physical Examination
32(1)
For the Practicing Physician: Notes on Office-Based Practice
33(1)
Interviewing Patients Who Are Forgetful or Confused
33(6)
Approach to the Elderly Patient
39(1)
The Patient Who Seems to Be Changing His Story
39(1)
The Patient Who Is Vague
40(1)
The Patient Who May Be Addicted to Drugs or Behaviors
40(2)
The Patient Who May Be Involved in Illegal Activities
42(1)
The Patient Who May Have Other Legal Involvements
42(1)
The Pseudopatient
42(1)
The Patient Who Might Have a Factitious Disease
43(1)
Sexual Orientation
44(1)
The Patient Who Is a Member of a Subculture with Its Own Jargon
44(1)
The Non-English-Speaking Patient
44(1)
The Patient Who Cannot Hear Well
45(1)
The Patient Who Cannot Read Well
45(1)
The Hostile Patient
45(1)
The Patient Who Refers to Himself as a "Guinea Pig"
45(1)
The Patient Who Will Only Be Examined by a "Real Doctor"
45(1)
The Patient Who Asks Personal Questions
46(1)
The Organ Recital (Or "By the Way, Doctor...")
46(1)
The Aphasic Patient
46(1)
The Evasive Patient
47(1)
The Uncooperative ("Noncompliant") Patient
47(2)
Dealing with Fantasies
49(1)
The Patient Who Begins to Cry
50(1)
The Patient Who Is Undiagnosable
50(1)
The Demanding Patient
51(1)
The Patient Who Denies the Relevance of Psychological Factors
51(1)
The "Internet-Searching" Patient
51(1)
The Midnight Emergency Room Visitor
51(1)
Appendix 2-1 Reasons for Identifying the Patient with Dementia
51(1)
Appendix 2-2 Answer to the Self-Test on the CAGE Test
51(1)
Further Reading
52(1)
References
52(2)
3 The History
54(28)
Importance of the History
54(1)
The Difference between Facts and Information
54(1)
Overview of History of Present Illness
54(1)
Chief Complaint
55(1)
Dimensions of a Symptom
55(3)
Associated Symptoms
58(1)
Abbreviated History in Trauma Patients
59(1)
Elaboration of Selected Symptoms
59(11)
A Philosophical Interlude on "Diseases" and "Syndromes"
70(1)
Use of Diagnostic Conclusions
71(1)
Past Medical History
71(1)
Social History
72(1)
Sexual History
73(2)
A History of Abuse
75(1)
Drug History
75(2)
Dietary and Nutritional History
77(1)
Exposure History
78(1)
A Note to the Student
78(1)
References
79(3)
4 The Case Record
82(19)
Introduction
82(2)
Model Outline of Gerry Rodnan, MD
84(3)
Comments on Historic Information
87(1)
General Considerations on Authoring the Medical Record
88(1)
Chief Complaint
88(1)
The "Problem-Oriented" Medical Record
89(1)
History of the Present Illness
89(2)
Past Medical History
91(1)
Social History
91(1)
Review of Systems
92(1)
Physical Examination
92(3)
Differential Diagnosis
95(1)
Laboratory Data
96(1)
Bedside Presentation
96(3)
Appendix 4-1 Forgacs Notation: Pathophysiologic Explanations
97(1)
Appendix 4-2 A Spanish-English Case Record
97(2)
References
99(2)
5 General Appearance
101(6)
A Method
101(1)
Position and Posture
102(2)
Movements
104(1)
Habitus and Body Proportions
104(1)
Is the Patient in Pain?
105(1)
Is the Patient Dehydrated?
105(1)
Is the Patient Malnourished?
105(1)
Cleanliness and Grooming
105(1)
Self-study: Speculation
105(1)
References
106(1)
6 The Vital Signs
107(27)
What Are Vital Signs?
107(1)
Blood Pressure
107(13)
The Pulse
120(5)
Respiration
125(2)
Temperature
127(4)
References
131(3)
7 Integument
134(40)
Skin
134(25)
Hair
159(3)
Nails
162(8)
Appendix 7-1 Answers to the Self-test in Fig. 7-1
168(1)
Appendix 7-2 Answers to the Question in Fig. 7-4
169(1)
Appendix 7-3 Answer to Self-test on Cafe Au Lait Spots in Neurofibromatosis
169(1)
Appendix 7-4 Answer to the Question in Fig. 7-6 and a Note on Terminology (Expressions of Ignorance)
169(1)
Appendix 7-5 Predictive Value of Skin Tags for the Presence of Colonic Polyps
169(1)
Appendix 7-6 Koilonychia in a Well-Baby Clinic
170(1)
References
170(4)
8 Lymph Nodes
174(5)
Dimensions
174(1)
Lymph Node Groups
174(4)
Evaluating the Clinical Significance of Lymph Nodes
178(1)
Appendix 8-1 What Is Wrong with the Story about Osier?
178(1)
References
178(1)
9 The Head
179(15)
Trauma
179(1)
Inspection
179(6)
Palpation
185(2)
Percussion
187(1)
Auscultation
187(2)
Auscultatory Percussion
189(1)
Results
190(1)
Comments
190(1)
Special Maneuvers: Transillumination
190(1)
Interpretation
191(1)
A Note on Head and Facial Pain
191(1)
References
192(2)
10 The Eye
194(60)
Order of the Examination
194(1)
Visual Acuity
194(1)
Visual Fields
195(2)
The Lacrimal Apparatus
197(1)
The Eyelids and Other Periorbital Tissue
197(2)
Exophthalmos (Proptosis)
199(1)
Extraocular Movements
200(3)
The Sclera
203(1)
The Conjunctiva
204(1)
The Cornea
205(2)
The Red Eye
207(1)
The Anterior Chamber
208(3)
The Iris
211(1)
Pupils
211(5)
Ophthalmoscopic Examination
216(5)
Ophthalmoscopic Findings
221(29)
Appendix 10-1 Answers to Questions on Pupillary Light Reflex
249(1)
Appendix 10-2 Answer to Question in Fig. 10-36
249(1)
Appendix 10-3 Six Pearls of Clinical Ophthalmoscopy for the Primary Care Physician and Medical Consultant
249(1)
Appendix 10-4 Why Did House Staff Miss the Findings of Carotid Occlusive Disease?
250(1)
References
250(4)
11 The Ear
254(13)
External Inspection
254(3)
Internal Inspection
257(2)
Nonotologic Causes of Otalgia
259(1)
Auscultation
259(1)
Special Maneuvers
260(6)
Appendix 11-1 Earlobe Crease: Sensitivity, Specificity, and Predictive Value
265(1)
Appendix 11-2 Testing the Diagnosis of a Blocked Eustachian Tube
265(1)
Appendix 11-3 Answer to Question in Legend to Fig. 11-7
265(1)
References
266(1)
12 The Nose
267(5)
External Appearance
267(1)
Internal Appearance
267(3)
Special Maneuvers: Sense of Smell
270(1)
References
271(1)
13 The Oropharynx
272(17)
Order of Examination
272(1)
Oral Aperture
273(1)
Lips
273(1)
Tongue
274(2)
Other Findings
276(1)
Teeth
276(1)
Gums (Gingiva)
277(1)
Palate
278(1)
Buccal Mucosa
278(4)
Noma
282(1)
Throat
282(1)
Findings in Patients with Obstructive Sleep Apnea
283(1)
Larynx
284(1)
A Bouquet of Odors
284(2)
References
286(3)
14 The Neck
289(10)
Contour
289(1)
Deep Space Infections
289(1)
Thyroid
289(5)
Parathyroid Glands
294(1)
Trachea
295(1)
Salivary Glands
296(1)
References
297(2)
15 The Breast
299(11)
Breast Cancer
299(1)
History: Risk Factors for Breast Cancer
299(2)
Draping the Female Patient
301(1)
Inspection
302(1)
Palpation
302(2)
Auscultation
304(1)
Discharge from the Breast
305(1)
Gynecomastia
306(1)
Appendix 15-1 Predictive Value of the Results of Screening Mammography
307(1)
References
307(3)
16 The Chest
310(45)
Inspection
310(5)
Palpation
315(2)
Percussion
317(8)
Auscultation
325(10)
Special Maneuvers
335(8)
Synthesis
343(8)
Barotrauma
351(1)
Appendix 16-1 Auscultatory Percussion for the Detection of Pleural Effusion
351(1)
Appendix 16-2 Answer to the Self-test on the Specificity of Auscultatory Percussion, Page 304
352(1)
Appendix 16-3 Answers to Self-test on Diagnostic Findings (Figs. 16-17-16-22)
352(1)
Appendix 16-4 Predictive Value of Diminished Breath Sounds for the Detection of Moderate COPD
352(1)
References
352(3)
17 The Heart
355(55)
Inspection
355(1)
Palpation
356(1)
Interpretation
357(1)
Percussion
358(3)
Auscultation
361(21)
Special Maneuvers
382(2)
Synthesis
384(1)
Aortic Insufficiency
384(5)
Aortic Stenosis
389(3)
Mitral Insufficiency
392(3)
Mitral Stenosis
395(1)
Pulmonic Insufficiency
396(1)
Pulmonic Stenosis
397(1)
Tricuspid Insufficiency
397(2)
Tricuspid Stenosis
399(1)
Pericardial Effusion
399(1)
When Is (Apparent) Congestive Heart Failure Not Congestive Heart Failure?
400(1)
Apparent Combination Lesions
400(2)
Nonprecordial Murmurs
402(1)
A Comparison of Clinical Examination with Doppler Echocardiography
402(2)
A Note on Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
404(1)
More Advanced Imaging
404(1)
Arteriovenous Fistula Toxicity
404(2)
Appendix 17-1 Massive Pericardial Effusion and the PMI
405(1)
Appendix 17-2 Answer to Self-study on Page 343
405(1)
Appendix 17-3 Why Laennec Could Hear Better Than He Could Palpate
405(1)
Appendix 17-4 Key to Fig. 17-11 on page 390
405(1)
Appendix 17-5 Differential Diagnosis of a Murmur
405(1)
Appendix 17-6 CPC Diagnosis: A Case in Which a Murmur Similar to That of Mitral Stenosis Was Not Mitral Stenosis
405(1)
Appendix 17-7 The Auenbrugger Sign
405(1)
Appendix 17-8 When Is Congestive Heart Failure Not Congestive Heart Failure?
405(1)
References
406(4)
18 Arteries
410(28)
Fibromuscular Dysplasia
410(1)
Carotid (and Vertebral) Arteries
410(11)
Temporal Arteries
421(1)
Subclavian Artery
421(1)
Axillary and Brachial Arteries
421(1)
Wrist Arteries
421(1)
The Raynaud Phenomenon
422(1)
Aorta
423(3)
Penile Artery
426(1)
Renal Arteries and Other Causes of Abdominal Bruits
426(4)
Arteries of the Lower Extremities
430(3)
Pedagogic Inspiration
433(1)
Microvasculature
433(1)
Peripheral Perfusion and Shock
433(1)
Other Vascular Conditions
433(1)
Appendix 18-1 Answer to Question on Aortic and Peripheral Aneurysms
434(1)
Appendix 18-2 Discussion of Case Report
434(1)
Appendix 18-3 Answer to Self-study on Renovascular Hypertension
434(1)
References
434(4)
19 Veins
438(20)
Venous Pressure
438(8)
Jugular Venous Pulsations
446(3)
Auscultation
449(1)
Venous Syndromes
449(6)
Appendix 19-1 The Circulation Time
453(2)
Appendix 19-2 Answer to Self-test on the Kussmaul Sign
455(1)
Appendix 19-3 Diagnosticiry of the Abdominojugular Reflex
455(1)
References
455(3)
20 The Abdomen
458(26)
Inspection
458(3)
Palpation
461(5)
Percussion
466(1)
Auscultation
466(2)
Special Maneuvers
468(1)
Synthesis
469(12)
Appendix 20-1 Differential Diagnosis of the Patient in Fig. 20-5
481(1)
Appendix 20-2 Which Side Has the Perinephric Abscess?
481(1)
Appendix 20-3 Answer to Self-study on Differential Diagnosis
481(1)
References
481(3)
21 Male Genitalia
484(11)
Penis
484(4)
Scrotum
488(2)
Testes, Epididymis, and Spermatic Cords
490(3)
Hernias
493(1)
Prostate and Seminal Vesicles
493(1)
References
493(2)
22 Female Genitalia
495(19)
Overview
495(2)
External Genitalia
497(6)
Vaginal Examination
503(5)
Bimanual Examination
508(2)
Synthesis
510(1)
References
511(3)
23 The Rectum
514(6)
Preparing the Student
514(1)
Preparing the Patient for Examination
514(1)
Examination
515(1)
Findings
515(3)
Alleged Adverse Effects of the Rectal Examination
518(1)
Special Maneuver: Anoscopy
518(1)
Screening for Colorectal Cancer
519(1)
Appendix 23-1 Answer to Self-study (Signs of Sexual Abuse)
519(1)
Appendix 23-2 Answer to Self-study (Prostatic Nodules)
519(1)
References
519(1)
24 The Extremities
520(18)
Upper Extremities
520(10)
Lower Extremities
530(5)
Appendix 24-1 Answer to Self-study (Nodules in Rheumatoid Arthritis and Rheumatic Fever)
535(1)
Appendix 24-2 Answer to Question in Fig. 24-2 Legend
535(1)
Appendix 24-3 Answer to Question in Fig. 24-8 Legend
535(1)
Appendix 24-4 Answer to Question in Fig. 24-9 Legend
535(1)
Appendix 24-5 A Note on the Pit Recovery Time: Answers to Questions in Fig. 24-13 Legend
535(1)
References
535(3)
25 The Musculoskeletal System
538(44)
Muscle Disorders
538(4)
Bone
542(3)
The Tensegrity Model
545(1)
Myofascial Meridians
546(1)
Basic Principles of Examination
546(4)
The Axial Skeleton
550(8)
The Appendicular Skeleton: Joints and Associated Parts
558(13)
Peripheral Nerve Injuries and Entrapment Neuropathies
571(8)
Appendix 25-1 Myopathy: Answer to Question (in an Exercise for the Student)
578(1)
Appendix 25-2 Answer to Question in Fig. 25-3 Legend
578(1)
References
579(3)
26 The Neurologic Examination
582(100)
Overview
582(2)
Cranial Nerves
584(18)
Skilled Acts
602(3)
Meningitis
605(2)
Posture
607(3)
Movement Disorders
610(5)
Coordination
615(7)
Motor Examination
622(6)
Reflexes
628(10)
Sensory Testing
638(9)
Autonomic Nervous System
647(1)
Intracranial Lesions
648(3)
Selected Neurologic Symptoms or Diagnoses
651(3)
Consciousness, Stupor, and Coma
654(6)
Cognition
660(12)
Functional and Molecular Imaging in Encephalopathy
672(1)
A Coda on the Patient with a Chronic Neurologic Illness
672(2)
Appendix 26-1 Answer to Self-study Question on the Red Glass Test
672(1)
Appendix 26-2 Self-test on the Corneal Reflex
672(2)
Appendix 26-3 Why Parkinson Could Not Detect Cogwheeling
674(1)
Appendix 26-4 Delusions
674(1)
Appendix 26-5 Assessment of Affect
674(1)
Appendix 26-6 Hysteria
674(1)
References
674(8)
27 Clinical Reasoning
682(16)
Principles of Clinical Reasoning
682(4)
Case Report
686(2)
Differential Diagnosis
688(9)
Appendix 27-1 Analysis for the Problem in Logical Fallacies Section
696(1)
Appendix 27-2 A Method for Solving the Problem in Diagnosis by Exclusion Section
697(1)
References
697(1)
28 Some Bedside Laboratory Tricks
698(18)
Blood
698(7)
Urine
705(5)
Other Body Fluids and Secretions
710(4)
The Future of Diagnostic Testing
714(1)
References
714(2)
29 Annotated Bibliography
716(3)
Index 719