73 results
The clinical criteria for BV (Amsel critera), include 'thin' vaginal fluid, fishy odor upon potassium hydroxide
attached bacteria (“clue ... Obgyn #WetMount #Clue ... #ClueCells #BacterialVaginosis
The Febrile Child - some diagnostic clues to evaluating the febrile child.

#Febrile #Fever #Evaluation #Assessment #Signs
some diagnostic clues ... Evaluation #Assessment #Signs
Microscopic examination of vaginal samples. A, Normal saline wet mount showing a clump of three normal
mount showing two clue ... indistinct borders of clue ... Obgyn #WetMount #Clue ... #ClueCells #BacterialVaginosis
Clue Cells for Diagnosis of Bacterial Vaginosis
#Clinical #Path #Obgyn #WetMount #Clue #ClueCells #BacterialVaginosis #BV #Vaginosis
Clue Cells for Diagnosis ... Obgyn #WetMount #Clue ... #ClueCells #BacterialVaginosis
Flail Chest on Physical Exam

Anterior flail chest post MVA, see seatbelt sign as another clue

Neville @docvlok

#Flail
, see seatbelt sign ... as another clue ... pulmonary #seatbelt #sign
Rotator Cuff Syndrome - SITS
Supraspinatus, Infraspinatus, Teres minor, and Subscapularis.
Causes: Calcific supraspinatus tendinitis 
Signs: painful abduction
supraspinatus tendinitis Signs ... Cuff #Syndrome #orthopedics
Stress Fracture: Pathogenesis and clinical findings
Abnormal biomechanics, Repetitive impact activities
=> Repetitive subthreshold mechanical loading
=> Bone strain
=>
StressFractures #msk #orthopedics ... pathophysiology #symptoms #signs
Sulcus Sign on Shoulder Exam

Positive sulcus sign in a shoulder with multidirectional instability.

Downward force applied at
Sulcus Sign on Shoulder ... Positive sulcus sign ... iamDrHamilton #Sulcus #Sign ... clinical #video #msk #orthopedics
Positive J-Sign - Maltracking Patella on Knee Physical Exam

The J sign correlates with poor patellar tracking
Positive J-Sign ... Exam The J sign ... Positive #JSign #J #Sign ... clinical #video #msk #orthopedics
Cutaneous signs of Addison's disease may be a useful clue. Hyperpigmentation especially involves sun-exposed areas and
Cutaneous signs ... may be a useful clue