Published: Jul 1, 2014
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DOI: 10.4018/ijudh.20140701pre1
Volume 4
Amy Price, Pranab Chatterjee, Rakesh Biswas
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MLA
Price, Amy, et al. "Developing Public Health and Primary Care Competencies through Patient Centered Care in a User Driven Framework." IJUDH vol.4, no.3 2014: pp.4-7. http://doi.org/10.4018/ijudh.20140701pre1
APA
Price, A., Chatterjee, P., & Biswas, R. (2014). Developing Public Health and Primary Care Competencies through Patient Centered Care in a User Driven Framework. International Journal of User-Driven Healthcare (IJUDH), 4(3), 4-7. http://doi.org/10.4018/ijudh.20140701pre1
Chicago
Price, Amy, Pranab Chatterjee, and Rakesh Biswas. "Developing Public Health and Primary Care Competencies through Patient Centered Care in a User Driven Framework," International Journal of User-Driven Healthcare (IJUDH) 4, no.3: 4-7. http://doi.org/10.4018/ijudh.20140701pre1
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Published: Jul 1, 2014
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DOI: 10.4018/ijudh.20140701pre2
Volume 4
Pranab Chatterjee, P. Ravi Shankar
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MLA
Chatterjee, Pranab, and P. Ravi Shankar. "Special Issue on Patient Centered Learning and Early Clinical Exposure in Undergraduate Medical Education." IJUDH vol.4, no.3 2014: pp.8-11. http://doi.org/10.4018/ijudh.20140701pre2
APA
Chatterjee, P. & Shankar, P. R. (2014). Special Issue on Patient Centered Learning and Early Clinical Exposure in Undergraduate Medical Education. International Journal of User-Driven Healthcare (IJUDH), 4(3), 8-11. http://doi.org/10.4018/ijudh.20140701pre2
Chicago
Chatterjee, Pranab, and P. Ravi Shankar. "Special Issue on Patient Centered Learning and Early Clinical Exposure in Undergraduate Medical Education," International Journal of User-Driven Healthcare (IJUDH) 4, no.3: 8-11. http://doi.org/10.4018/ijudh.20140701pre2
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Published: Jul 1, 2014
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DOI: 10.4018/ijudh.2014070101
Volume 4
P. Ravi Shankar
Dr. David Loxterkamp has been practicing as a primary care physician for over thirty years in Belfast, Maine, United States of America. He is a frequent writer on issues related to primary care and...
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Dr. David Loxterkamp has been practicing as a primary care physician for over thirty years in Belfast, Maine, United States of America. He is a frequent writer on issues related to primary care and has recently published a book titled ‘What matters in medicine; Lessons from a life in primary care'. Towards the middle of the book he puts forward fourteen aphorisms for physicians with special relevance for primary care practice. In this manuscript the author briefly examines these aphorisms and describes their profound possible influence on modern medical practice, healthcare and medical education. The author is of the opinion that Dr Loxterkamp's observations and concepts born from and honed by over thirty years of practice as primary care physician in Belfast, Maine, United States should be read by all physicians and especially by medical students in training.
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DOI: 10.4018/ijudh.2014070102
Volume 4
Nitesh Arora, Neha Tamrakar, Amy Price, Rakesh Biswas
Patient-centered learning and participatory research are emerging movements in the transformation of primary healthcare and research participation. In recent years this focus has extended to the...
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Patient-centered learning and participatory research are emerging movements in the transformation of primary healthcare and research participation. In recent years this focus has extended to the utilization of User Driven Health Care (UDHC) networks for patient centered learning in medical education. Technology now makes it possible for patients, medical students, and providers to communicate through the Interneton a secure platform. Student authors experiencing this new brush with technology-supported, patient centered learning experience share how participation in a User Driven Health Care online education experience informed their learning and incited them to develop an interest in evidence based knowledge. They developed a survey tool and conducted interviews over the Internet to report on the experiences of others within the network. The findings were largely positive although some students did not feel the reality of the connection to an actual patient. Others report enjoying the experience and being enriched through the interaction, but, at the same time, expressed doubts whether this was a sustainable way to learn given the volume of information a student has to master to attain to the level of a practicing physician
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Arora, Nitesh, et al. "Medical Students Meet User Driven Health Care for Patient Centered Learning in Clinical Medicine." IJUDH vol.4, no.3 2014: pp.7-17. http://doi.org/10.4018/ijudh.2014070102
APA
Arora, N., Tamrakar, N., Price, A., & Biswas, R. (2014). Medical Students Meet User Driven Health Care for Patient Centered Learning in Clinical Medicine. International Journal of User-Driven Healthcare (IJUDH), 4(3), 7-17. http://doi.org/10.4018/ijudh.2014070102
Chicago
Arora, Nitesh, et al. "Medical Students Meet User Driven Health Care for Patient Centered Learning in Clinical Medicine," International Journal of User-Driven Healthcare (IJUDH) 4, no.3: 7-17. http://doi.org/10.4018/ijudh.2014070102
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Published: Jul 1, 2014
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DOI: 10.4018/ijudh.2014070103
Volume 4
Shrutika Singh, Rakesh Biswas
This is a conversational narrative of the learning experience of a group of medical students around an interesting case that was brought to them through the network of the user driven healthcare...
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This is a conversational narrative of the learning experience of a group of medical students around an interesting case that was brought to them through the network of the user driven healthcare (UDHC) system. In addition to the traditional didactic framework of lecture-based clinical medicine, the students were exposed to patient-centered learning exercises where a patient of clinically complex issues was present as a part of the didactic experience in the classroom. As an innovative approach, which has not been trialed in the Indian medical education system, the teaching experience required following up with student narratives that reflected on the learning experience gleaned from the multidimensional clinical-didactic encounter. This paper outlines a case of ranitidine-associated hepatitis, a little known side effect of a vastly prescribed drug, and the associated discussion generated on online forums, mainly driven by the students who were involved in the clinical history of the case. There are reflective accounts of the student and preceptor involved in the teaching-learning exercise discussing the clinical encounter.
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Singh, Shrutika, and Rakesh Biswas. "Ranitidine-Induced Hepatitis in a Young Man with Myalgia and Insomnia: Narratives in Conversational Learning Experience." IJUDH vol.4, no.3 2014: pp.18-26. http://doi.org/10.4018/ijudh.2014070103
APA
Singh, S. & Biswas, R. (2014). Ranitidine-Induced Hepatitis in a Young Man with Myalgia and Insomnia: Narratives in Conversational Learning Experience. International Journal of User-Driven Healthcare (IJUDH), 4(3), 18-26. http://doi.org/10.4018/ijudh.2014070103
Chicago
Singh, Shrutika, and Rakesh Biswas. "Ranitidine-Induced Hepatitis in a Young Man with Myalgia and Insomnia: Narratives in Conversational Learning Experience," International Journal of User-Driven Healthcare (IJUDH) 4, no.3: 18-26. http://doi.org/10.4018/ijudh.2014070103
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Published: Jul 1, 2014
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DOI: 10.4018/ijudh.2014070104
Volume 4
Akash Shrikhande, Thierry Galvez, Nicolas Langendorfer, Krishna Jain, Rakesh Biswas
The authors discuss the clinical complexities surrounding an 85-year-old male complaining of left sided weakness for one month, along with cough and fever for 20 days. Findings on non-contrast CT...
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The authors discuss the clinical complexities surrounding an 85-year-old male complaining of left sided weakness for one month, along with cough and fever for 20 days. Findings on non-contrast CT scan of the brain showed an acute-on-chronic infarct in the right parietal region, in the territory of the right middle cerebral artery, with lacunar infarct in the left thalamus. A chest radiograph showed a heterogeneous opacity in the right lower zone, and air bronchogram with an elevated right dome of the diaphragm. The patient was diagnosed to have suffered a stroke with a subsequent right-sided pneumonia due to diaphragmatic palsy. The patient was put on ventilator and further supportive management was instituted. This article presents the clinical course of the case and the experiential learning associated with it.
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Shrikhande, Akash, et al. "Case Study: Stroke and Diaphragmatic Palsy leading to Pneumonia." IJUDH vol.4, no.3 2014: pp.27-30. http://doi.org/10.4018/ijudh.2014070104
APA
Shrikhande, A., Galvez, T., Langendorfer, N., Jain, K., & Biswas, R. (2014). Case Study: Stroke and Diaphragmatic Palsy leading to Pneumonia. International Journal of User-Driven Healthcare (IJUDH), 4(3), 27-30. http://doi.org/10.4018/ijudh.2014070104
Chicago
Shrikhande, Akash, et al. "Case Study: Stroke and Diaphragmatic Palsy leading to Pneumonia," International Journal of User-Driven Healthcare (IJUDH) 4, no.3: 27-30. http://doi.org/10.4018/ijudh.2014070104
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Published: Jul 1, 2014
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DOI: 10.4018/ijudh.2014070105
Volume 4
Swarna Biseria Gupta, Divya Verma, D. P. Singh
Epidemic dropsy is a multi-system disease involving the cardiovascular, hepatic, renal, ocular and other systems. Onset is usually subacute or insidious with watery diarrhea and vomiting. This lasts...
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Epidemic dropsy is a multi-system disease involving the cardiovascular, hepatic, renal, ocular and other systems. Onset is usually subacute or insidious with watery diarrhea and vomiting. This lasts from a few days to more than a week. Bilaterally symmetrical pitting edema of the lower limbs extending from the ankles up to the scrotum and abdominal wall is a constant feature. It is a toxic disease caused by the unintentional ingestion of Argemone mexicana (prickly yellow poppy) seeds as an adulterant of wheat flour, or more commonly, of cooking oil such as mustard oil. Sanguinarine and dehydrosanguinarine are two major toxic alkaloids of Argemone oil. It is a rare phenomenon for practicing ophthalmologists to observe cases of epidemic dropsy, and the possibility of glaucoma should be kept in mind in cases of epidemic dropsy, when members of same family or village report with raised IOP, pedal edema and history of use of mustard oil for cooking or massage. Glaucoma is hypersecretory in nature; prostaglandin and histamine release may have significant roles in its pathogenesis. The disease has self limiting course but needs good control of intraocular pressure (IOP) medically till it returns to normal and visual field changes have stabilized. Its early diagnosis is very important to prevent grievous complications; hence, all cases should be followed up regularly for IOP measurement and visual field analysis up to 8-12 weeks, because, if ignored, optic atrophy may develop.
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Gupta, Swarna Biseria, et al. "Case Study: Glaucoma and Epidemic Dropsy - A Past Possible Association Revisited." IJUDH vol.4, no.3 2014: pp.31-37. http://doi.org/10.4018/ijudh.2014070105
APA
Gupta, S. B., Verma, D., & Singh, D. P. (2014). Case Study: Glaucoma and Epidemic Dropsy - A Past Possible Association Revisited. International Journal of User-Driven Healthcare (IJUDH), 4(3), 31-37. http://doi.org/10.4018/ijudh.2014070105
Chicago
Gupta, Swarna Biseria, Divya Verma, and D. P. Singh. "Case Study: Glaucoma and Epidemic Dropsy - A Past Possible Association Revisited," International Journal of User-Driven Healthcare (IJUDH) 4, no.3: 31-37. http://doi.org/10.4018/ijudh.2014070105
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Published: Jul 1, 2014
Converted to Gold OA:
DOI: 10.4018/ijudh.2014070106
Volume 4
Swarna Biseria Gupta, Divya Verma, D. P. Singh
In the developing countries, incidence of systemic tuberculosis is very high, with over 8 million new cases each year. The incidence of tuberculous uveitis is also rising correspondingly. It is...
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In the developing countries, incidence of systemic tuberculosis is very high, with over 8 million new cases each year. The incidence of tuberculous uveitis is also rising correspondingly. It is difficult to diagnose ocular tuberculosis because of the lack of specific ocular findings and specific confirmatory laboratory tests. However, in a developing country like India, where the prevalence of latent tuberculosis is high, uveitis of unexplained cause not fitting into known uveitis entities, in presence of Monteux positivity, is more likely to be tubercular in origin. Hence, early diagnosis and prompt treatment with antitubercular treatment may result in dramatic drop in recurrence and improve individual patient outcomes.
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Gupta, Swarna Biseria, et al. "Case Study: Resolving Diagnostic Uncertainties in the Clinical Presentation of Ocular Tuberculosis." IJUDH vol.4, no.3 2014: pp.38-45. http://doi.org/10.4018/ijudh.2014070106
APA
Gupta, S. B., Verma, D., & Singh, D. P. (2014). Case Study: Resolving Diagnostic Uncertainties in the Clinical Presentation of Ocular Tuberculosis. International Journal of User-Driven Healthcare (IJUDH), 4(3), 38-45. http://doi.org/10.4018/ijudh.2014070106
Chicago
Gupta, Swarna Biseria, Divya Verma, and D. P. Singh. "Case Study: Resolving Diagnostic Uncertainties in the Clinical Presentation of Ocular Tuberculosis," International Journal of User-Driven Healthcare (IJUDH) 4, no.3: 38-45. http://doi.org/10.4018/ijudh.2014070106
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Published: Jul 1, 2014
Converted to Gold OA:
DOI: 10.4018/ijudh.2014070107
Volume 4
Vasudha Damle, Rahul Agarwal, Nitin Garg, Hanni V Gulwani
Hemangiopericytoma is a slow growing, vascular mesenchymal tumor, which may behave like a malignant tumor, leading to local recurrence, or metastasis, or both. This report is about a 32-year-old...
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Hemangiopericytoma is a slow growing, vascular mesenchymal tumor, which may behave like a malignant tumor, leading to local recurrence, or metastasis, or both. This report is about a 32-year-old lady with non-axial proptosis and diminished vision due to a mass lesion in the superomedial quadrant of the right orbit. CT scan and MRI reports showed no intracranial extension. Surgical intervention was done through the roof of the orbit keeping hemangioma, neuroma or schwannoma as the leading differential diagnoses; however, on aspiration, it was not bleeding. It was confirmed to be a hemangiopericytoma on histopathological examination. The unique presentation, where, on tapping, no blood was found, makes this case an example of diagnostic dilemma. This lack of bleeding might be due to vascular insufficiency of the mass. Proptosis disappeared the following day after the surgery and vision also showed significant improvement to 20/20 within a week after surgery. The patient has been kept on regular follow up keeping in mind the recurrent and metastatic behavior of the tumor.
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Damle, Vasudha, et al. "Case Study: Atypical Presentation of Orbital Hemangiopericytoma." IJUDH vol.4, no.3 2014: pp.46-55. http://doi.org/10.4018/ijudh.2014070107
APA
Damle, V., Agarwal, R., Garg, N., & Gulwani, H. V. (2014). Case Study: Atypical Presentation of Orbital Hemangiopericytoma. International Journal of User-Driven Healthcare (IJUDH), 4(3), 46-55. http://doi.org/10.4018/ijudh.2014070107
Chicago
Damle, Vasudha, et al. "Case Study: Atypical Presentation of Orbital Hemangiopericytoma," International Journal of User-Driven Healthcare (IJUDH) 4, no.3: 46-55. http://doi.org/10.4018/ijudh.2014070107
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