Signs of Anguish Player: Gabriel Cunningham Final Diagnosis: Plummer’s Disease Doctor Medal: 4:18 Question: Abnormality Sentence 4 : Dyspnea Abnormality Sentence 6 : Sblocca Stethoscope Abnormality Sentence 11 : Lost Weight Stethoscope: Abnormality Heart : Tachycardia Abnormality Lungs : Tachypnea Magnifying glass: Abnormality Neck : Swollen Neck Abnormality Hands : Trembling fingertips Move in “Image Analysis Lab” Abnormality CT02 : Swollen Thyroid Gland Move in “Office” Add all the symptoms to “Painless Thyroiditis”, “Graves’ Disease” e “Plummer’s Disease”. Move in “Image Analysis Lab” Abnormality Scinthygraphy : Abnormal Thyroid Uptake Move in “Exam Room” Diagnostic: Abnormality FT3 7.4 : High FT3 Level Abnormality FT4 1.9 : High FT4 Level Abnormality TSH 0.03 : Low TSH Level Stethoscope: Abnormality Stomach : Medal Move in “Office” Add the remaining symptoms to “Plummer’s Disease”.
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“Diagnosing Throat Problems” featuring Dr. Katz (Dramatic Health)
“I am generally in and out of the throat and have a video recording in 60 seconds.” Doctor Katz, Surgeon Director of Manhattan Eye, Ear & Throat Hospital, explains how he goes about diagnosing throat problems with the aid of new technology and video.
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Glandular Fever – the Kissing Disease
Glandular Fever (or infectious mononucleosis) is an infection caused by a virus — the Epstein Barr virus. It is sometimes known as the “kissing disease” because the virus can be passed on via saliva. Coughs and sneezes and sharing food utensils can also pass it on. It’s harder to catch than a cold. It is not a sexually transmitted disease. It generally affects teenagers and younger people. A full and quick recovery, without the need to see a doctor is the usual course of events. Some can carry the virus in their body without developing infection. This is harmless. Normally it’s not possible to work out who gave the infection to who. However it is known that the virus is most likely to be passed on whilst the temperature is high, so very close contact, such as kissing, should be avoided at this time. Symptoms develop between 4 and 8 weeks after infection and start with a very severe, sore throat, swollen tonsils, a high temperature and difficulty swallowing. Other symptoms can include: – Tiredness – Loss of appetite – Muscle aches and headaches – Swollen tender glands in the neck and armpits – Skin rash (sometimes associated with antibiotics) – Abdominal pain – No response to antibiotics (given for presumed bacterial throat infection) makes glandular fever more likely. Glandular fever is very difficult to diagnose from other causes of sore throats and tonsillitis. In most cases this does not matter, as symptoms will resolve quickly. There is no treatment that will work …