PATTERN OF THE PATIENTS WITH CHRONIC KIDNEY DISEASE IN A TERTIARY CARE SETUP IN SOUTH INDIA Dr.S.Palaniandavan** Dr.M.V.Bhargavi*** *Professor and head of the department **Assistant professor General medicine department Sree Balaji medical college and hospital, Chromepet, Chennai. ABSTRACT Background: With the incidence and the prevalence of chronic kidney disease (CKD) increasing worldwide and its economic repercussions, a detailed haematological workup of such patients is necessary
Abstract Neurophysiology provides a range of important clinical investigations to that aid in the diagnosis and management of patients suffering from neurological disease. This experiment investigates the mechanisms behind two pathologies pertaining to channelopathies and demyelination: epilepsy and multiple sclerosis. This is done using a patch clamp technique, a laboratory technique in electrophysiology that allows the study of single or multiple ion channels in cells. Conditions were simulated
laboratories are critical in monitoring and diagnosis of patients with chronic and acute diseases. Some of these specialized tests are only available in the central labs or reference labs. Today advances in technology and innovation have led to the emergence of point of care diagnostics (POCD) that allow for some of the routine tests to be performed rapidly outside the central labs and closer to the patients. POCD can be performed in several setups such as patient bedside in hospitals, physician clinics
Evidence-Based Recommendations Based upon analysis of existing scientific literature, the following ADA’s recommendations advised for all diabetic patients type 2—all patients should be educated about diagnosis of the disease (Powers, et. al, 2015). All treatment plans for diabetic patients should include education for nutrition therapy and physical. Other important education topics should be covered with individuals with diabetes type two are psychological concerns, behavior change strategies (e
The Impact of DaTscan on the Diagnosis and Management of Movement Disorders: A Retrospective Study. New and evolving diagnostic tests are always exciting. Especially if these tests could possibly lead us to a cure for those diseases that currently have only treatment, but no cures. Parkinson 's is a progressively degenerative disease, which affects millions of people every year. Patients suffering from Parkinson 's incur high costs from drug therapy, fall-related injuries, and hospitalizations
put together. Alzheimer’s disease has no cure. Over 100 years ago, German physician Alois Alzheimer did an analysis of a dementia patient’s brain. This analysis and study later became known as Alzheimer’s disease. Alzheimer’s disease is expected to affect 100 million worldwide by 2050. It is a progressive degenerative disorder of the brain. The life expectancy of patients diagnosed with the disease is somewhere between five and ten years; however, some patients can survive closer to twenty
Parkinson’s disease is a disorder of the brain, and is caused when the nerve cells in the brain that make dopamine are destroyed. Symptoms of Parkinson’s disease include tremors, shaking, and difficulty with coordination. Parkinson’s disease is a degenerative disease, with symptoms worsening as the disease progresses. Approximately 10 million people worldwide are currently living with Parkinson’s disease, and about 60,000 people are diagnosed with it each year. The average cost for each patient per year
raised the questions on the authenticness of mental illness, challenging how a psychiatrist must trust his/her patient. David Rosenhan demonstrates the possibility of incorrect diagnoses in his Rosenhan experiment. However, while beneficial in that the experiment exposed faults in the psychiatric diagnosis process, it proved mental illness could be faked adding the growing stigma mental diseases’ have. The ability to fool psychiatric diagnostic tests is quite simple as seen with David Rosenhan’s experiment
form of dementia is Alzheimer’s Disease and the second most common is vascular dementia. Dementia is a syndrome occurring usually, but not limited, to people over the age of 40 and is due to brain damage caused by natural deteriorating, stroke or can be brought on by factors such as excessive drinking or drug abuse. Dementia is best cared for in its early stages and, therefore, an early diagnosis is essential. Recognizing the symptoms by both the dementia patient and the
designed to help doctors diagnose Alzheimer’s disease. Diagnosing Alzheimer’s isn’t easy. Because of the complexity of the disease, there are a ton of different factors that contribute to the process. With every visit, doctors need to ask hundreds of questions about the patient to collect every piece of information that could be used as clues to a diagnosis. This makes dementia evaluations very lengthy and exceedingly inconvenient for the patient as well as the doctor. What makes this even worse