Clinical Reasoning (Education)
An innovative method to assess clinical reasoning skills: Clinical reasoning tests in the second national medical science Olympiad in Iran
... on clinical reasoning is scattered throughout medical education journals or publications in other field such as cognitive psychology and clinical ...of clinical reasoning tests have not ...
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Clinical Reasoning: A rare cause of subarachnoid hemorrhage
... Fellow Section to develop trainees’ clinical reasoning skills. Residency programs, medical student precep- tors, and individuals were invited to use this Mystery Case as an education tool. The responses ...
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Simulation as a tool for the development of clinical reasoning
... evaluate clinical reasoning by taking into account only the diagnosis; we would be focusing on the outcome and not on the process that depends on the experience of the relationship with the patient's ...
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Evaluation of Clinical Reasoning of Nursing Students in the Clinical Setting
... Conflicting data arises when one or two participant viewpoints disagree or give different perspectives than the majority of other participants (Creswell, 2012). The results of this case study identified one participant’s ...
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Decision Style in a Clinical Reasoning Corpus
... The dual process model (Evans, 2008) posits two types of decision-making, which may be ordered on a continuum from intuitive to analytical (Hammond, 1981). This work uses a dataset of nar- rated image-based ...
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A framework for clinical reasoning in adult cardiology
... diagnostic reasoning is almost unconscious and therefore difficult to ...teach clinical reasoning in ...The clinical manifestations of heart diseases are the direct consequence of these ...
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Reflections on Clinical Reasoning in Gestalt Therapy
... of clinical reasoning in Gestalt-therapy on the Pepsic site, Scielo database to identify articles published in Brazil between 2005 and ...psychotherapeutic clinical reasoning; b) approached ...
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Clinical Reasoning: Unusual headaches
... DISCUSSION Our patient was referred to the neu- rology clinic with a very common complaint: a head- ache. It is important to consider a broad differential when evaluating patients who present with head- aches so that ...
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Clinical Reasoning: Importance of clinical phenomenology in the era of genetic testing
... with clinical diagnosis of NKX2-1-related ...the clinical features of NKX2-1-related disorder allowed the appropriate in- terpretation of her chromosome 14q13q21 ...
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4/1/2014 CLINICAL REASONING!! Clinical Reasoning/ Problem Solving
... Moral Courage – to commit to personal moral principles in order to act ethically or resist pressure to act unethically as required to maintain those principles EXAMPLE: Moral ow[r] ...
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Clinical Reasoning: Seizures from the neglected lobe
... The visual phenomena of the patient ’ s seizures could be the result of an occipital seizure and the right sensory aura of a left parietal lobe seizure.. Both.[r] ...
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Clinical Reasoning: A case of treatable spastic paraparesis
... tanol levels and elevated bile alcohols in urine. Molecu- lar genetic testing of the CYP27A1 gene located on chromosome 2q23 has shown sequence variants and de- letions. Classic clinical manifestations of CTX are ...
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Clinical Reasoning: A woman with rapidly progressive apraxia
... The differential diagnosis includes frontotemporal dementia, corticobasal degeneration, and other leukoencephalopathies such as metachromatic leukodystrophy, cerebral autosomal dominant [r] ...
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Clinical Reasoning: An unusual cause of transverse myelitis?
... NMO immunoglobulin G or aquaporin-4 antibody positivity was included in the diagnostic criteria for NMO in 2006 and improved recognition of the disease. It should be noted that the sensitivity of NMO IgG varies in ...
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Clinical Reasoning: An unusual case of subacute encephalopathy
... with concomitant CVST. In contrast to our patient, these 3 patients experienced significant clinical improvement after treatment. Perhaps the persistence of the CVST in our patient was responsible for the lack of ...
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Clinical Reasoning: A case of unilateral facial pain
... opposed to temporomandibular joint dysfunction, vascular claudication, glandular disease, or systemic inflammatory disease. The differential diagnosis in- cludes compressive lesions of the mandibular division of the ...
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Clinical Reasoning: Childhood-onset atrophy and spasticity
... the Onuf nucleus in ALS. Clinically, the patient had no fasciculations. Additionally, scissoring gait and small caliber spinal cord were atypical. Muscle biopsy findings, history, and examination were not consis- tent ...
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Clinical Reasoning: A misdiagnosis of atypical trigeminal neuralgia
... He also described an atypical persistent pain that was more neuropathic (numbness/ burning) than neuralgic, and this extended over the angle of the jaw and into the pinna of the ear, bot[r] ...
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Clinical Reasoning: An unusual cause of indeterminate spells
... 5. Blad H, Lamberts RJ, Gert van Dijk J, Thijs RD. Tilt- induced vasovagal syncope and psychogenic pseudosyncope: overlapping clinical entities. Neurology 2015;8:2006–2010. 6. Labiner DM, Bagic AI, Herman ST, et ...
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Clinical Reasoning: A man with rapidly ascending paralysis
... The differential diagnosis for longitudinal extensive myelitis (LEM) includes both infectious and noninfec- tious etiologies. Viruses, such as enterovirus D68, A71, D70, VZV, HSV 1 and 2, West Nile, HIV, and cyto- ...
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