Physical Examination in Cardiovascular Chinese Medicine [recurso electrónico].

Por: Al-Shura, Anika NiambiTipo de material: TextoTextoDetalles de publicación: Burlington : Elsevier Science, 2014Descripción: 1 online resource (72 pages)Tipo de contenido: text Tipo de medio: computer Tipo de portador: online resourceISBN: 9780128006382; 0128006382Tema(s): Cardiovascular system -- Diseases -- Treatment | Cardiovascular system -- Diseases -- Alternative treatment | Cardiovascular system | Medicine, Chinese | Cardiovascular Diseases -- therapy | Cardiovascular system -- Diseases -- Alternative treatment | Cardiovascular system | Medicine, Chinese | MEDICAL -- Pharmacology | Cardiovascular system | Cardiovascular system -- Diseases -- Alternative treatment | Cardiovascular system -- Diseases -- Treatment | Medicine, ChineseGénero/Forma: Electronic books.Formatos físicos adicionales: Print version:: Physical Examination in Cardiovascular Chinese Medicine.Clasificación CDD: 615.892 Clasificación LoC:RC669Recursos en línea: Libro electrónico ScienceDirectTexto
Contenidos:
Front Cover; Physical Examination in Cardiovascular Chinese Medicine; Copyright Page; Dedication; Acknowledgments; Contents; Introduction; Approving Agencies; Course Description; Course Objectives; I: Getting Started; 1 Introduction; Chapter Objectives; 1.1 Part 1: The Introduction; 1.1.1 Name of the Primary or Referring Doctor; 1.1.2 Purpose of the Cardiovascular Visit; 1.1.3 Pain Ratings; 1.2 Part 2: The Family and Present History; 1.2.1 Lifestyle Factor; 1.2.2 Disease History Factor; 1.2.3 Treatment Procedure History Factor; 1.3 Part 3: Female History; 1.4 Part 4: Present Medications.
1.5 Part 5: Current Symptoms1.5.1 Cardiovascular; 1.5.2 Respiratory; 1.5.3 Gastrointestinal; 1.5.4 Nephrology/Urology; 1.5.5 Neurological; 1.5.6 Blood; 1.5.7 Infection; 1.5.8 Integumentary; Notes; II: The Triage; 2 Weight Measurement; Chapter Objectives; 2.1 Part 1: Risk Factors; 2.2 Part 2: BMI; 2.2.1 BMI Table; 2.3 Part 3: Waist Circumference; 2.3.1 Comparing Cardiovascular Risk in Adult Males and Females; Notes; 3 Taking the Blood Pressure; Chapter Objectives; 3.1 Part 1: Tools; 3.2 Part 2: Basic Procedure; 3.3 Part 3: Measurement Standards.
3.3.1 JNC7 Prevention, Detection, Evaluation, and Treatment of High Blood Pressure Classification3.3.2 Resting Heart Rate; Notes; 4 Taking the Temperature; Chapter Objectives; 4.1 Part 1: Problems of High Temperature; 4.2 Part 2: Problems of Low Temperature; 4.3 Part 3: Procedure; 4.3.1 Body Reading; 4.3.2 Head Reading; Notes; III: Exam Room 1; 5 Physical Exam Basics; Chapter Objectives; 5.1 Part 1: Observation; 5.1.1 Balance; 5.1.2 Walking Rate; 5.1.3 Arm and Leg Movement; 5.2 Part 2: Preparation; 5.2.1 Draping and Positioning; 5.2.2 Pulse Inspection; 5.2.3 Carotid Artery Palpation.
5.2.4 Jugular Vein5.2.5 Popliteal Pulse; 5.2.6 Dorsalis Pedis Pulse; 5.2.7 Pulse Qualities; 5.2.8 Chest Inspection; 5.2.9 Abdominal Examination; 5.3 Part 3: Cardiac Palpation; 5.3.1 Precordial Examination; 5.4 Part 4: Auscultation; 5.4.1 Normal Sounds; 5.4.2 S2 Is Loudest; 5.4.3 Splitting S2 Is Loudest; 5.4.4 S1 Is Loudest; 5.4.5 Summation Gallops; 5.4.6 S3 Is Loudest; 5.4.7 S4 Is Loudest; 5.4.8 Murmurs; 5.4.9 Levine Scale; 5.4.10 Regurgitation; 5.4.11 Stenosis; 5.4.12 Carotid Bruit; 5.4.13 Bruits; 5.4.14 Valsalva Maneuver; 5.5 Part 5: Respiratory Palpation; 5.5.1 Observation; 5.5.2 Palpation.
5.5.3 Percussion5.5.4 Tone Qualities; 5.6 Part 6: Auscultation; 5.6.1 Normal Sounds; 5.6.2 Abnormal Lung Sounds; 5.6.2.1 Wheezing; 5.6.2.2 Stridor; 5.6.2.3 Crackles; 5.7 Part 6: Auscultation; Notes; IV: Exam Room 2; 6 Tongue and Pulse Diagnosis; Chapter Objectives; 6.1 Clinical Assessment; 6.2 Case #1; 6.2.1 Tongue Quality; 6.3 Case #2; 6.3.1 Tongue Quality; 6.4 Case #3; 6.4.1 Tongue Quality; 6.5 Case #4; 6.5.1 Tongue Quality; Notes; 7 Putting It All Together; 7.1 Part 1: Case Study #1; 7.2 Part 2: Case Study #2; 7.3 Part 3: Case Study #3; 7.4 Part 4: Case Study #4; 7.5 Part 5: Case Study #5.
Resumen: Physical Examination in Cardiovascular Chinese Medicine details the basics of how to take and record cardiac patient history and triage vitals, then apply the basic western and TCM methods for examining cardiovascular patients in the clinic. It outlines the basic procedure for creating intake questions and then examining the cardiovascular patient using both western and TCM techniques. This book is intended for US-based licensed TCM practitioners as well as cardiology researchers. Provides a guide for creating a basic cardiac intake form, compares TCM and.
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Existencias
Tipo de ítem Biblioteca actual Colección Signatura Copia número Estado Fecha de vencimiento Código de barras
Libro Electrónico Biblioteca Electrónica
Colección de Libros Electrónicos RC669 (Browse shelf(Abre debajo)) 1 No para préstamo 380020-2001

Print version record.

Front Cover; Physical Examination in Cardiovascular Chinese Medicine; Copyright Page; Dedication; Acknowledgments; Contents; Introduction; Approving Agencies; Course Description; Course Objectives; I: Getting Started; 1 Introduction; Chapter Objectives; 1.1 Part 1: The Introduction; 1.1.1 Name of the Primary or Referring Doctor; 1.1.2 Purpose of the Cardiovascular Visit; 1.1.3 Pain Ratings; 1.2 Part 2: The Family and Present History; 1.2.1 Lifestyle Factor; 1.2.2 Disease History Factor; 1.2.3 Treatment Procedure History Factor; 1.3 Part 3: Female History; 1.4 Part 4: Present Medications.

1.5 Part 5: Current Symptoms1.5.1 Cardiovascular; 1.5.2 Respiratory; 1.5.3 Gastrointestinal; 1.5.4 Nephrology/Urology; 1.5.5 Neurological; 1.5.6 Blood; 1.5.7 Infection; 1.5.8 Integumentary; Notes; II: The Triage; 2 Weight Measurement; Chapter Objectives; 2.1 Part 1: Risk Factors; 2.2 Part 2: BMI; 2.2.1 BMI Table; 2.3 Part 3: Waist Circumference; 2.3.1 Comparing Cardiovascular Risk in Adult Males and Females; Notes; 3 Taking the Blood Pressure; Chapter Objectives; 3.1 Part 1: Tools; 3.2 Part 2: Basic Procedure; 3.3 Part 3: Measurement Standards.

3.3.1 JNC7 Prevention, Detection, Evaluation, and Treatment of High Blood Pressure Classification3.3.2 Resting Heart Rate; Notes; 4 Taking the Temperature; Chapter Objectives; 4.1 Part 1: Problems of High Temperature; 4.2 Part 2: Problems of Low Temperature; 4.3 Part 3: Procedure; 4.3.1 Body Reading; 4.3.2 Head Reading; Notes; III: Exam Room 1; 5 Physical Exam Basics; Chapter Objectives; 5.1 Part 1: Observation; 5.1.1 Balance; 5.1.2 Walking Rate; 5.1.3 Arm and Leg Movement; 5.2 Part 2: Preparation; 5.2.1 Draping and Positioning; 5.2.2 Pulse Inspection; 5.2.3 Carotid Artery Palpation.

5.2.4 Jugular Vein5.2.5 Popliteal Pulse; 5.2.6 Dorsalis Pedis Pulse; 5.2.7 Pulse Qualities; 5.2.8 Chest Inspection; 5.2.9 Abdominal Examination; 5.3 Part 3: Cardiac Palpation; 5.3.1 Precordial Examination; 5.4 Part 4: Auscultation; 5.4.1 Normal Sounds; 5.4.2 S2 Is Loudest; 5.4.3 Splitting S2 Is Loudest; 5.4.4 S1 Is Loudest; 5.4.5 Summation Gallops; 5.4.6 S3 Is Loudest; 5.4.7 S4 Is Loudest; 5.4.8 Murmurs; 5.4.9 Levine Scale; 5.4.10 Regurgitation; 5.4.11 Stenosis; 5.4.12 Carotid Bruit; 5.4.13 Bruits; 5.4.14 Valsalva Maneuver; 5.5 Part 5: Respiratory Palpation; 5.5.1 Observation; 5.5.2 Palpation.

5.5.3 Percussion5.5.4 Tone Qualities; 5.6 Part 6: Auscultation; 5.6.1 Normal Sounds; 5.6.2 Abnormal Lung Sounds; 5.6.2.1 Wheezing; 5.6.2.2 Stridor; 5.6.2.3 Crackles; 5.7 Part 6: Auscultation; Notes; IV: Exam Room 2; 6 Tongue and Pulse Diagnosis; Chapter Objectives; 6.1 Clinical Assessment; 6.2 Case #1; 6.2.1 Tongue Quality; 6.3 Case #2; 6.3.1 Tongue Quality; 6.4 Case #3; 6.4.1 Tongue Quality; 6.5 Case #4; 6.5.1 Tongue Quality; Notes; 7 Putting It All Together; 7.1 Part 1: Case Study #1; 7.2 Part 2: Case Study #2; 7.3 Part 3: Case Study #3; 7.4 Part 4: Case Study #4; 7.5 Part 5: Case Study #5.

7.6 Part 6: Case Study #6.

Physical Examination in Cardiovascular Chinese Medicine details the basics of how to take and record cardiac patient history and triage vitals, then apply the basic western and TCM methods for examining cardiovascular patients in the clinic. It outlines the basic procedure for creating intake questions and then examining the cardiovascular patient using both western and TCM techniques. This book is intended for US-based licensed TCM practitioners as well as cardiology researchers. Provides a guide for creating a basic cardiac intake form, compares TCM and.

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