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Chapter 31 - RadTherapy
Chapter 31 - RadTherapy

... inaccessible from a surgical approach, and associated with metastatic lesions  Radiation therapy usually follows surgery in an attempt to prevent tumor regrowth or recurrence  Determining doses for treatment: tumor type, tumor grade, and patterns of recurrence are important  The total dose must b ...
Chapter 31
Chapter 31

... inaccessible from a surgical approach, and associated with metastatic lesions  Radiation therapy usually follows surgery in an attempt to prevent tumor regrowth or recurrence  Determining doses for treatment: tumor type, tumor grade, and patterns of recurrence are important  The total dose must b ...
Hypertensive_Crises_..
Hypertensive_Crises_..

... Accurate history and timeline of onset Evaluate Target organ injury Set the time frame for intervention Appropriate “pace” of therapy ...
Read More - Retina Group of Florida
Read More - Retina Group of Florida

... with what appears to be acute retinal necrosis (ARN) clinically in his right eye. How do you manage the case? Dr. Dugel: It is important to take this type of scenario seriously because the outcome could be devastating to not only the involved eye, but also the fellow eye. In terms of workup, we know ...
AEMT Transition - Unit 17 - Medical Assessment
AEMT Transition - Unit 17 - Medical Assessment

IV Immunoglobulin in the Treatment of Neuromuscular Disorders
IV Immunoglobulin in the Treatment of Neuromuscular Disorders

... lumbar puncture, and electrodiagnostic studies to confirm your suspicions. In the meantime, he will be admitted to the hospital for close monitoring in case of any further deterioration. You ask that the patient have a baseline and serial forced vital capacities (FVC) to assess his respiratory statu ...
General Medicine Board Review
General Medicine Board Review

... which she takes chronic anticoagulation therapy. She has not had a stroke of TIA. Her functional capacity is good. Which of the following is the best management approach to anticoagulation for these procedures? (a) Continue warfarin at usual dose and target INR for both procedures (b) Reduce warfari ...
Electric Injury With Cerebral Venous Thrombosis
Electric Injury With Cerebral Venous Thrombosis

... into immediate and late manifestations. The immediate manifestations include cardiac and respiratory arrest, loss of consciousness, motor and sensory disturbances, amnesia, and confusion. The longer the period of unconsciousness, the more severe are the amnesia and confusion that follow. Old age, fa ...
Plan of Nursing Care The Patient With Chronic Renal Failure
Plan of Nursing Care The Patient With Chronic Renal Failure

... treatment as he or she becomes ready to understand and accept the diagnosis and consequences. 3. Patient can see that his or her life does not have to revolve around the disease. 4. Provides patient with information that can be used for further clarification at home. ...
Cochlear Implant
Cochlear Implant

... Cochelar imaging using computed tomography (CT or magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) Vestibular examination (electronystagmography) Pathology tests Psychologic or psychiatric assessment or both Vision testing Assessment for anesthetic procedures ...
Dementia Boot Camp Part 1 & 2 - Duke Center of Geriatric Nursing
Dementia Boot Camp Part 1 & 2 - Duke Center of Geriatric Nursing

... More impulsive or indecisive Gets lost 2 major types: YOUNG or TYPICAL onset Notice changes over 6 months – 1 year ...
ETR Evaluation Team Report
ETR Evaluation Team Report

... Jack Stone was initially diagnosed with a moderately severe to severe bilateral sensorineural hearing loss at 4 months of age and received binaural amplification before the age of 6 months. His hearing loss continued to progress and is now classified as a bilateral profound sensorineural hearing los ...
AEMT Transition - Unit 40
AEMT Transition - Unit 40

... • Define assessment considerations and findings for patients with brain injuries. • Review current treatment standards for brain injuries. ...
Loss of Appetite
Loss of Appetite

... o Small servings of a favourite meal on a plate (gives the feeling of manageability on the part of the patient). o Remove uneaten food without undue comment. o Gently encourage but do not nag the patient to eat. o Serve whatever the patient asks for—even hamburger and chips! o Serve the food attract ...
Guidelines for the History and Physical Exam Write-up
Guidelines for the History and Physical Exam Write-up

... includes the patient’s age, gender, most pertinent past medical history and major symptoms(s) and duration. Whenever possible, this statement should identify the significant issue from the patient’s perspective, and include the patient’s words if the patient accurately represents the reason for the ...
Attending Physician`s Statement
Attending Physician`s Statement

... Policyowner (Last Name, First Name, M.I.) (Please complete if policyowner is other than the life insured) ...
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD)
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD)

... – What times of day do the attacks occur? – How are the attacks managed? – Has the patient ever received emergency treatment for an acute attack? ...
Session 3: Neurologic Diseases and HIV
Session 3: Neurologic Diseases and HIV

...  Onset usually slower than toxoplasmosis ...
Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)
Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)

... bleeding. A hematoma may be small or it may grow large and compress the brain. Symptoms vary depending on the location of the clot. A clot that forms between the skull and the dura lining of the brain is called an epidural hematoma. A clot that forms between the brain and the dura is called a subdur ...
Deitz, K - American Academy of Optometry
Deitz, K - American Academy of Optometry

... correct it? Journal of American Association for Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus. (n.d.)) VI. Conclusion •Clinical pearls, take away points if indicated: A variety of findings can occur post strabismus surgery that don’t necessarily follow any specific rule or trend. Each patient may develop a ...
Chap 47 Bridge
Chap 47 Bridge

... Patients receiving hemodialysis are frequently educated about the need for a dietary restriction of potassiumrich foods. However, patients receiving peritoneal dialysis may actually require replacement of potassium because of the higher losses of potassium with peritoneal dialysis. Sodium and salt ...
CochlearProstheses
CochlearProstheses

... designed for long-term stimulation 1980’s - commercial development of the cochlear implant device began ...
Parsonage-Turner Syndrome: Diagnosis and Rehabilitation Strategies Case in Point
Parsonage-Turner Syndrome: Diagnosis and Rehabilitation Strategies Case in Point

... digitorum communis, triceps, and infraspinatus muscles with evidence of acute and chronic reinnervation. The patient’s right upper-extremity nerveconduction velocity test revealed median nerve sensory responses were absent, ulnar nerve sensory responses were reduced, radial nerve sensory responses w ...
Pure Tone Audiometry
Pure Tone Audiometry

...  When a signal is presented to the test ear, the signal may also travel through the head and reach the cochlea on the other side. However the intensity of the signal from the test to the non-test ear can be reduced by the mass of the head. This signal reduction is called interaural attenuation. ...
Nutritional Management of Traumatic Brain Injury
Nutritional Management of Traumatic Brain Injury

... • Penn-State Critical Non-Obese Formula • Stress Factors 0.8 to 1.0 ...
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Dysprosody

Dysprosody, which may manifest as pseudo-foreign accent syndrome, refers to a disorder in which one or more of the prosodic functions are either compromised or eliminated completely.Prosody refers to the variations in melody, intonation, pauses, stresses, intensity, vocal quality and accents of speech. As a result, prosody has a wide array of functions, including expression on linguistic, attitudinal, pragmatic, affective and personal levels of speech. People diagnosed with dysprosody most commonly experience difficulties in pitch or timing control. Essentially, people diagnosed with the disease can comprehend language and vocalize what they intend to say, however, they are not able to control the way in which the words come out of their mouths. Since dysprosody is the rarest neurological speech disorder discovered, not much is conclusively known or understood about the disorder. The most obvious expression of dysprosody is when a person starts speaking in an accent which is not their own. Speaking in a foreign accent is only one type of dysprosody, as the disease can also manifest itself in other ways, such as changes in pitch, volume, and rhythm of speech. It is still very unclear as to how damage to the brain causes the disruption of prosodic function. The only form of effective treatment developed for dysprosody is speech therapy.
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