Dementia Differential Diagnosis - Articles

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Dementia Caregivers Should Know "Differential Diagnosis" by Susan L. Patient Expert

Posted Mon 10 Nov 2008 4:46pm assessment phase, aphysician, neurologist or a neuropsychologist may wish to conduct a differential diagnosis, which means looking at specific dementia symptoms to identify... with dementia plays an critical role during the differential diagnosis evaluation since the dementia caregiver often fills in historical information and describes symptoms that help Read on »

Differential Diagnosis: Confirming Your Diagnosis by Dr. Aniruddha M. Medical Doctor

Posted Tue 18 Nov 2008 12:14am Differential Diagnosis: Confirming Your Diagnosis: "How does your doctor figure out your diagnosis? His thought process should work like that of a detective. Using clues... of elimination is called 'differential diagnosis.' Ultimately he will be left with one diagnosis, and that's the one he gives you. What Happens Next? Most patients think the next step Read on »

"Differential Diagnosis" - Find Out What It Means by Carol Bradley Bursack Posted Thu 14 May 2009 4:32pm Sue Lanza's blog, The Dementia Caregiver's Toolbox, is a good source of education. Sue's had a lot of experience with dementia patients and caregivers, so I love to link to her blog from time to time. She's posted an explanation for a term many caregivers and dementia sufferers have heard - Differential Diagnosis. Read on »

Digital Differential Diagnosis P... by Trisha Torrey Healthy Living Professional

Posted Fri 12 Sep 2008 12:58pm Digital Differential Diagnosis Posted by Trisha TorreyNo comments yet! » Read on »

eMedicine - develop a differential diagnosis by Dr. Aniruddha M. Medical Doctor

Posted Tue 18 Nov 2008 12:17am eMedicine develop a differential diagnosis: "Develop a Differential Diagnosis" Is your doctor stuck and can't figure out what your problem is ? Ask him to check put this site for more suggestions, if he is stumped ! Read on »

Differential Diagnosis of Fibrillary Glomerulopathies by Matt S. Posted Mon 19 Jan 2009 12:00am . The first step in the differential diagnosis of fibrillary glomerulopathies is to divide the condition into an IMMUNOGLOBULIN-MEDIATED versus a NON-IMMUNOGLOBULIN MEDIATED process... The finding of fibrils on electron microscopy of a renal biopsy specimen may be an extremely important clue in establishing the diagnosis. In fact, for many Read on »

What are the differential diagnosis for intraluminal filling defect in coronary angiogram ? by Dr. Sangareddi V. Medical Doctor

Posted Sat 07 Mar 2009 2:57pm Intraluminal filling defect is often observed during coronary angiogram .Thrombosis has become the default diagnosis in most situations.This has resulted in over diagnosis of thrombosis .In fact a strategically located plaque stained by the dye is an equally common cause for intraluminal filling defect. In fact there are many recognised Read on »

Differential Diagnosis for Large Kidneys by Matt S. Posted Wed 22 Oct 2008 12:00am The differential diagnosis for large kidneys (often demonstrated on renal ultrasound) is interesting, as there are a few conditions which are especially associated with this finding. Of course, with any type of chronic damage, the kidneys tend to scar down and atrophy. 1. HIV Nephropathy. 2. multiple myeloma. 3. the early stages of diabetic Read on »

Trick of the Trade: Increasing students responses to the differential diagnosis by Michelle Lin Medical Doctor

Posted Wed 25 Aug 2010 12:00am Anyone who teaches medicine asks students to list their differential diagnosis when discussing a new clinical case. It's also part of several models for education including the One-Minute Preceptor and SNAPPS. For the most part, students are good at coming up with answers to the differential, but what do you do when they strike out? Or what Read on »

Differential Diagnosis of Red Urine by Matt S. Posted Tue 22 Dec 2009 12:00am with the basic differential diagnosis for heme-positive urine with RBCs visualized on microsopic exam: the presence of dysmorphic RBCs and casts is consistent with glomerular hematuria..., paroxysmal nocturnal hemoglobinuria, etc). A simple way to differentiate between these two possibilities is to centrifuge the patient's blood: the serum fraction will be pink Read on »