History of Presenting Illness (HPI)1. Polyuria: ➔ Frequency"Are you urinating more frequently than usual during the day? How frequent?" ➔ Nocturia"Do you wake up from sleep to urinate?""How many times compared to the past?" ➔ Review lower urinary tract symptomsChief Complaints:...
history of the present illness?(abbreviated HPI) (termed?history of presenting complaint(HPC) in the UK) refers to a detailed interview prompted by the?chief complaint?or?presenting symptom?(for example,?pain). Full sentences in chronological manner Be descriptive not analytic Including the onset ...
I think there are many ways on answering this question. Let’s start at the beginning of her reign. Elizabeth was the least likely of Henry VIII’s children to come to the throne, and when she did everyone had the same question on their mind. As the Spanish Ambassador, the Count of F...
Later, he survives brain fever but the illness drives him mad and he kills his heir Gemellus. S3E2 • Roman Empire • 2019 • History 43:35 The Rightful Heir The young Caligula has a difficult childhood when his family members are either murdered or exiled at the hands of the...
E. A. Budge’sThe Book of the Dead Don’t let the occultism of the examples put you off. After all, the earliest forays into movable books occurred in alchemical and Kabbalistic tomes. As Kiesel, also a book maker, points out:
In 1976, Sredersas shocked the citizens of his adopted city by presenting his art collection to them. For an industrial city like Wollongong, which didn’t even have an art gallery, this gift was a sensation. It triggered the establishment of the Wollongong Art Gallery which has since grown...
Family history of psychiatric illness as a risk factor for schizoaffective disorder: a Danish register-based cohort study. Arch Gen Psychiatry. 2005;62(8):841-848. doi:10.1001/archpsyc.62.8.841ArticlePubMedGoogle ScholarCrossref 33. Lichtenstein P, Yip BH, Björk C, et ...
Socialite and author, Eliza Rennie, wrote of Mary that ‘Nature in any of its wild vagaries never fashioned anything more grotesque looking than was this, Miss Dods.’ Although Mary did suffer from long term illness (including what was likely a chronic pain condition), it wasn’t some kind...
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Warbeck and Warwickis a much-needed investigation into the various pretenders that Henry VII faced during his time on the throne. Focusing on fact, rather than fiction, it takes the reader on a chronological journey through the reign of henry VII, presenting each pretender as they appeared in ...