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approach to acute low back pain. The first is to determine whether the presenting complaint is in fact low back pain, and whether it is acute or not. The second

Dissecting thoracic aortic aneurysm: Chest pain is usually present, but neck pain is the presenting complaint in 6% of cases. See also: Chronic Post-Traumatic Neck

John Ely and others for more information Presenting Complaints Select [►] to view subcategories Presenting Complaints Acute Elbow Pain Acute Knee Pain Acute

categories of information. It starts with the presenting complaint, moves on to the history of presenting complaint (e.g. SOCRATES mnemonic for pain), past medical

Pain Maps Pain Types Pharmacology Physiology Precision Techniques Presenting Complaints Procedures Psychiatry Radiology Regional Conditions Rheumatology

Progressive pain, without a clear history of acute trauma, is the primary presenting complaint. Patients usually localize the pain centrally over the dorsum of

incidentally, that is, not because of the patient’s primary complaint. Indeed, if the presenting complaint leads to the detection of scapular fracture, the physician

over time. While mental health complaints are common, the pain itself is not psychosomatic in nature. Fibromyalgia is present across the world, and has a

This type of list has specific conditions to consider for different presenting complaints. The checklist may highlight "do not miss" and "commonly missed"

significant somatic complaints that have a disproportionate impact on health-related thoughts, feelings, and behaviours related to said complaints. Both symptoms

diagnostician - dhaliwal 2013 Radiologic errors past present and future - Berlin 2014 Using the Chief Complaint Driven Medical History - Nierenberg 2020 How to

been found or can be attributed." This term is intended for use when the complaints defy conventional diagnosis, but can also be used as a temporary label

frequency only to patients presenting with fracture (40%). A direct flexor tendon injury must be suspected in all patients who present with an inability to flex

sided wrist pain and present with swelling. Pisiform fractures are usually caused by a fall on the outstretched hand. The chief complaint is ulnar sided wrist

the annual prevalence of any low back symptom (pain, ache, discomfort, “complaints”) to be around 50−60%. Twelve month prevalence of reduced activities,

distal to the injury. Complaints of weakness may be secondary to pain inhibition or possible nerve injury. Patients will often present with the affected upper

applied to the extended wrist). Patients with TFCC injuries may present with chronic complaints of ulnar-sided wrist pain. Often, symptoms are aggravated with

mean post-surgical weight loss of 41 +/- 15kg found that musculoskeletal complaints reduced from 100% prevalence down to 23%. A study of 2048 patients with

patients with these symptoms may present to the ENT, dental, neurosurgery, or ophthalmology clinics with a variety of complaints. Additionally, as described