PHYSICAL DIAGNOSIS

Physical Diagnosis

tenden 1S esPeciaI1y necessary. There is a growing cheS 1?Jeave cases undiagnosed until laboratory, receive' etiological and radiological reports have been and sn ii ^,s ,s an entirely unjustifiable proceeding In p 's inevitable disaster for those who practise it. Withff 5reat majority of cases, the diagnosis can be made should} iSpeci.al examinations, and these latter, therefore, In tli chiefl...

Physical Diagnosis

This book is intended as a textbook of physical diagnosis. The author was a worker under Friedrich V, Miiller of Munich, to whom he pays due respect and dedicates the book. He has tried to emphasize, a= Skoda did a century ago, that physical signs are produced by physical causes, and that these physical causes must be understood before the physical sign* can be properly appreciated. He has draw...

Physical Diagnosis

Physical Diagnosis

In this volume one finds a clear and readable delineation of the elementary methods of physical diagnosis. The physical examination of the respiratory and circulatory organs, together with the commoner diseases of these organs have been fairly exhaustively dealt with and cover about two-thirds of the book. Part II deals with the general and special examination of the abdomen and its viscera but...

Physical Diagnosis

cultures, applications of in vitro cell systems to neurodegenerative disorders and autologous neuronal and muscle co-cultures were particularly interesting. Papers discussing the mechanisms of MPTP neurotoxicity and neuronal plasticity triggered by glutamate also read well. The editors indexed the book thoroughly, although the papers themselves are plagued with misspellings and grammatical erro...