توضیحاتی در مورد کتاب Clinical Reasoning in Veterinary Practice: Problem Solved! [Team-IRA]
نام کتاب : Clinical Reasoning in Veterinary Practice: Problem Solved! [Team-IRA]
ویرایش : 2
عنوان ترجمه شده به فارسی : استدلال بالینی در عمل دامپزشکی: مشکل حل شد! [تیم-ایرا]
سری :
نویسندگان : Jill E. Maddison (editor), Holger A. Volk (editor), David B. Church (editor)
ناشر : Wiley-Blackwell
سال نشر : 2022
تعداد صفحات : 451
ISBN (شابک) : 1119698200 , 9781119698203
زبان کتاب : English
فرمت کتاب : pdf
حجم کتاب : 3 مگابایت
بعد از تکمیل فرایند پرداخت لینک دانلود کتاب ارائه خواهد شد. درصورت ثبت نام و ورود به حساب کاربری خود قادر خواهید بود لیست کتاب های خریداری شده را مشاهده فرمایید.
فهرست مطالب :
Cover
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
About the Editors
List of Contributors
Preface
Acknowledgements
CHAPTER 1 Learning to learn and its relevance to logical clinical problem-solving
The why
Learn more effectively
Let’s get going
How is this learning theory relevant to this book?
Key points – learning more effectively
References
CHAPTER 2 Introduction to logical clinical problem-solving
The why
Introduction to clinical reasoning
Why are some cases frustrating instead of fun?
Solving clinical cases
Pattern recognition
I’ll do bloods!
Problem-based inductive clinical reasoning
Essential components of problem-based clinical reasoning
The problem list
The problem-based approach
Define and refine the system
Why is it so important to define and refine the system?
How to differentiate primary from secondary system involvement?
Define the location
Define the lesion
Putting it all together
What do I need to do to define the problem, system, location or lesion?
Are the steps always in the same order?
But does pattern recognition have a place?
Combinations of clinical signs
Does this make sense?
Think pathophysiologically
It may appear tedious at times!
Ancillary benefits
Time waster or time saver?
Key points
CHAPTER 3 Vomiting, regurgitation and reflux
The why
Pathophysiology
Initiation and the process of vomiting
Assessment of the patient reported to be vomiting
Define the problem
Why is it important to differentiate vomiting from regurgitation, reflux and coughing?
Clues to help differentiation of vomiting, regurgitation and reflux
Haematemesis
Nausea
Define and refine the system
Primary vs. secondary gastrointestinal disorders
Why is it important to differentiate primary from secondary GI disease?
What are the clues that the patient has primary or secondary GI disease causing vomiting?
Exceptions to the ‘rules’
Define the location
Define the lesion
Primary GI diseases causing vomiting
Secondary GI diseases causing vomiting
Causes of regurgitation
Diagnostic approach to the patient reported to be vomiting
When is clinical pathology useful?
When is a fuller work-up rather than symptomatic therapy indicated?
In conclusion
Key points
Questions for review
Case example
Define the problem
Define the system
Define the location
Define the lesion
Case outcome
CHAPTER 4 Diarrhoea
The why
Introduction and classification
Pathophysiology
Classification of diarrhoea
Define the problem
Define the location
Define and refine the system
Define the lesion
Diagnostic approach to the patient with diarrhoea
Small bowel diarrhoea
Summary
Key points
Questions for review
Case example
Define the problem
Define the location
Define the system
Define the lesion
Case outcome
CHAPTER 5 Weight loss
The why
Define the problem
Refine the problem
Weight Loss Due to Decreased Appetite
Refine the problem
Can’t eat or won’t eat?
Can’t eat
Define the lesion
Assessment of inflammation
Define the problem
Won’t eat
Define the lesion
Weight Loss with Normal or Increased Appetite
Define the system
Normal physiology
Maldigestion
Define the lesion
Malabsorption
Define and refine the system
Primary GI diseases causing malabsorption
Secondary GI diseases causing malabsorption
Define the lesion
Malutilisation
Define the lesion
Summary
Key points
Questions for review
Case example
Define the problem
Define the system:
Define the lesion
Case outcome
CHAPTER 6 Abdominal enlargement
The why
Define the problem
Define the location
Refine the problem: Ascites – transudate/modified transudate
Ascites
Define the lesion: Ascites – transudate/modified transudate
Portal hypertension
Hypoproteinaemia
Lymphatic obstruction
Refine the problem: Exudates
Define the lesion: Exudates
Causes of non-septic exudates
Causes of septic exudates
Refine the problem: Eosinophilic effusions
Define the lesion: Eosinophilic effusions
Refine the problem: Blood
Refine the problem: Chyle
Define the lesion: Chyle
In conclusion
Key points
Questions for review
Case example
Define the problem
Define the system
Define the lesion
Diagnostics
Case outcome
CHAPTER 7 Weakness
The why
Define and refine the problem
Define and refine the system
Skeletal disorders
Define the location
Common neurological examination findings in neuromuscular disorders
Neuroanatomical localisation within the CNS or neuromuscular system
Hands-off examination – observation
Hands-onexamination
Hands-offexamination – observation
Hands-on examination
Define the lesion
Weakness in cats
Episodic weakness
Persistent weakness
Diagnostic approach to the patient presenting with weakness
In conclusion
Key points
Questions for review
Case example
Define the problem
Define the system:
Define the location
Define the lesion
Case outcome
CHAPTER 8 Fits and strange episodes
The why
Define and refine the problem
Syncope
Narcolepsy
Paroxysmal behaviour changes
Epileptic seizures
Is it an epileptic seizure?
Define and refine the system
Define the location
Vestibular attacks
Narcolepsy, paroxysmal behaviour changes and paroxysmal movement disorders
Seizures
Define the lesion
Vestibular attacks
Narcolepsy
Paroxysmal behaviour changes
Paroxysmal movement disorders
Syncope
Epileptic seizures
Extra-cranial causes
Diagnostic approach to the patient presenting with fits or strange episodes
Vestibular attacks
Syncope
Narcolepsy
Paroxysmal behaviour changes and paroxysmal movement disorders
Seizures
In conclusion
Key points
Questions for review
Case example
Define the problem
Define the system
Define the location
Define the lesion
Case outcome
CHAPTER 9 Sneezing, coughing and dyspnoea
The why
Introduction
Sneezing and Nasal Discharge
Define the location
Define and refine the problem
Define and refine the system
Define the lesion
Diagnostic approach
Coughing
Define the problem
Refining the problem
Coughing with minimal dyspnoea
Define the lesion
Diagnostic approach
Dyspnoea
Define the problem
Coughing and dyspnoea
Define the location
Define the system – coughing –/– dyspnoea
Define the lesion – coughing +/– dyspnoea
Bronchoalveolar disease
Diagnostic procedures
Dyspnoea with minimal coughing
Define the system
Define the location
Key points
Define the lesion – laryngeal disorders
Diagnostic procedures
Appropriate sedation
Define the lesion – space-occupying disorders of the pleural cavity
Diagnostic approach
Should I remove the fluid?
Define the lesion – constrictive bronchial inflammation
Diagnostic approach
Define the lesion – primary alveolar disease
Define the lesion – secondary disorders
Reduced delivery of normal haemoglobin
Normal delivery of abnormal haemoglobin
Key points
Questions for review
Case example
Define the problem
Define the location
Define the system
Define the lesion
Case outcome
CHAPTER 10 Anaemia
The why/what
Define the problem
Define the system
Assessment of anaemia – refine the system
Define the location
Haemorrhage vs. haemolysis
Define the lesion
Causes of haemolytic anaemia
Causes of haemorrhage
Define the location
Define the lesion
Causes of non-regenerative anaemia
Key points
Questions for review
Case example
Define the problem
Define the system
Define the location
Define the lesion
Case outcome
CHAPTER 11 Jaundice
The why/what
Define the problem
Physiology
Define the system and location
Hepatic jaundice
Post-hepatic jaundice
Other causes of jaundice
Define the lesion
Pre-hepatic jaundice
Hepatic jaundice
Post-hepatic jaundice
Other causes of jaundice
Differentiating causes of jaundice
Pre-hepatic
Hepatic vs. post-hepatic
Signalment and history
Clinical signs and physical examination
Clinical pathology
Diagnostic imaging
Cytology, culture and histopathology
Why bother to differentiate?
Summary
Key points
Questions for review
Case example
Define the problem
Define the system
Define the location
Define the lesion
Case outcome
CHAPTER 12 Bleeding
The why
Diagnostic approach to the bleeding patient
Define the problem
Epistaxis
Melaena
Red urine
Other clinical signs of bleeding
Define and refine the system
Is it local or systemic?
Local disorders causing bleeding
Define the lesion: local causes of epistaxis
Clues
Site of bleeding
Character of the nasal discharge
Nasal examination
Local disorders causing epistaxis – diagnostic approach
Define the lesion: melaena due to GI ulceration
Local disorders causing melaena – diagnostic approach
Define the lesion: Local causes of haematuria
Define the location
Local disorders causing haematuria – diagnostic approach
Systemic bleeding disorders
Physiology
Diagnosis of bleeding disorders
Clinical signs
Platelet count
Activated clotting time (ACT)
Activated partial thromboplastin time (APTT)
Prothrombin time (PT)
Thrombin time (TT)
Thromboelastometry/theromboelastography
Platelet function
Define the lesion: bleeding disorders
Define the lesion: thrombocytopenia
Inadequate production
Excessive destruction
Excessive consumption
Infectious causes
Miscellaneous causes
Define the lesion: platelet function defects (thrombocytopathia)
Inherited disorders of platelet function
Acquired disorders of platelet function
In conclusion
Key points
Questions for review
Case example
The problem list
Define the problems
Define the system
Diagnostic results
Revised problem list
Define the lesion
Further diagnostics and case outcome
CHAPTER 13 Polyuria/polydipsia and urinary incontinence
The why
Polyuria/polydipsia
Define the problem
Confirmation of polydipsia
Determine urine specific gravity (SG)
Pathophysiology
Classifying the mechanisms of polyuria/polydipsia
Primary polydipsia
Primary polyuria
Summary
Azotaemia
Define and refine the system
Define the lesion
Further comments related to Table 13.3
Urinary Incontinence
Define the problem
Define and refine the system and location
Urogenital vs. neurological
Define the lesion
Intermittent incontinence, normal urination at other times
Constant incontinence, no normal urination initiated
Unsuccessful attempts to urinate
In conclusion
Key points
Questions for review
Case example
The problem list
Define the problem
Define the system
Diagnostic results
Revised problem list and assessment
Define the lesion
Further diagnostics and case outcome
CHAPTER 14 Gait abnormalities
The why
Define the problem
History
General observations
Define and refine the system
Differentiating musculoskeletal from neurological gait abnormalities
Define the location
History
Orthopaedic examination
Cranial drawer and tibial thrust
Neurological examination
Define the lesion
Musculoskeletal disorders
Neurological disorders
Painful non-myelopathicspinal diseases
Myelopathic spinal diseases
Diagnostic tools for assessment of gait abnormalities
Lesion localised to the nervous system
In conclusion
Key points
Questions for review
CHAPTER 15 Pruritus, scaling and otitis
The why
Pruritis
Pathophysiology
Define the problem
Define and refine the system
Define the location
Distribution
Define the lesion
Major causes
Primary skin lesions
Secondary skin lesions
Rate of onset
Seasonality
Secondary infections
Self-trauma
Scaling
Define the problem
Define and refine the system
Important clues
Classification
Define the lesion
Primary scaling disorders
Secondary scaling disorders
Diagnostic approach
Skin biopsy
Otitis
Define the problem
Define the system
Define the location
Define the lesion
Feline otitis
Diagnostic approach to otitis
Visual observation
Palpation
Otoscopy
Sampling
In conclusion
Key points
Questions for review
CHAPTER 16 Problem-based approach to problems of the eye
The why
Introduction and classification
Classification of eye problems
Define and refine the problem
Red eye
Abnormal-sizedpupil
Opaque eye
Wet eye
Blind eye
Abnormal-sizedeye
Define and refine the system
Define the lesion
Diagnostic approach
The ophthalmic examination
Ancillary tests
Key points
Questions for review
CHAPTER 17 Problem-based approach to small mammals – rabbits, rodents and ferrets
The why
Introduction and classification
Define and refine the problem
Define the system
Define the location
Define the lesion
Common small mammal clinical scenarios
The rabbit with ‘gut stasis’
Relevant physiology and management
The digestive process
The role of diet
Define and refine the problems
Define the system
Define the location
Define the lesion
When to investigate?
The chinchilla with weight loss
Define and refine the problems
Can’t eat?
Won’t eat?
Define the system
Weight loss with a normal or increased appetite
Define the location
Define the lesion
The dyspnoeic rat
Define and refine the problems
Define the system
Define the location
Define the lesion
Chronic respiratory disease (CRD) in rats
The guinea pig with alopecia
Define and refine the problems
Is pruritus present?
Define the system
Define the location
Define the lesion
Diagnostic approach
Primary dermatologic disorders
Secondary dermatologic disorders
The ferret with hindlimb weakness
Define and refine the problems
Define the system
Define the location
Define the lesion
Primary neurological problems
Secondary neurological problems
Musculoskeletal problems
Ferret-specific diseases causing hindlimb weakness
Can this approach be applied in every case?
Summary
Key points
Questions for review
CHAPTER 18 Problem-based clinical reasoning examples for equine practice
The why
Introduction
Colic (abdominal pain)
Introduction
Define the problem
Define and refine the system
Define the location
Define the lesion
Diagnostic approach to the equine patient with colic
Putting it all together – when to treat and when to refer?
Indications for referral
Diarrhoea
Introduction
Define the problem
Define and refine the system
Define the location
Define the lesion
Diagnostic approach to the equine patient with diarrhoea
Coughing
Introduction
Define the problem
Define and refine the system
Define the location
Define the lesion
Diagnostic approach to the equine patient with a cough
Pallor and A naemia
Introduction
Define the problem
Define and refine the system
Define the location
Define the lesion
Diagnostic approach to the equine patient with anaemia
Other Common Clinical Problems in Equine Practice
Key points
CHAPTER 19 Principles of professional reasoning and decision-making
The why
Introduction to professional reasoning
Why are professional reasoning skills just as important as clinical reasoning skills?
Define the problem
Analysing the problem according to each stakeholder’s needs
Refining the problem: ongoing communication and collaboration
Solving the problem: identifying, implementing and reviewing the solution
Completing the problem: reflection and analysis
Key points
References
Index
EULA