Like you say, there's lots of mnemonics ....though most fall into the same hole of focusing on 'common' pathology processes, and overlook all 11 physiological systems. Then, when you apply your DDx, you think in terms of disease names. This immediately blinds you to physiological processes, and so you miss more obvious and frequent causes of chest pain. i.e. the most common cause of acute chest pain in A&E is non traumatic facet joint sprain. That's a musculoskeletal cause, that is often initiated after exerting oneself or putting a facet jt through an awkward range of motion, such as might occur when reversing a car, and looking over one's shoulder.
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Great doctor, your videos are full of information with great contents. Very valuable for audiences.
Like you say, there's lots of mnemonics ....though most fall into the same hole of focusing on 'common' pathology processes, and overlook all 11 physiological systems.
Then, when you apply your DDx, you think in terms of disease names.
This immediately blinds you to physiological processes, and so you miss more obvious and frequent causes of chest pain.
i.e. the most common cause of acute chest pain in A&E is non traumatic facet joint sprain.
That's a musculoskeletal cause, that is often initiated after exerting oneself or putting a facet jt through an awkward range of motion, such as might occur when reversing a car, and looking over one's shoulder.
Thanks for the video.
Medical Math: 5-15 round to 20 makes 1 of 5 - and now what you are going to do with that number? ;-)
5-15%....1 in 5?
You lost me at 5% = 1 in 5. Just saying
its ballpark obviously.. lol isn't one incorrect diagnosis too much? Why does it matter
15%~20%~1/5
What is your response to child abuse pediatricians getting the call wrong 78% of the time?
1 in 5 = 1 divided by 5
1 divided by 5 X 100 = percentage = 20%
Please be little slow, you are a bit fast
Chandra Pal Gupta just watch the video multiple times. Slow it down or pause it if you have to. :))