Template:Home grid

From WikiMSK

Revision as of 21:12, 10 April 2022 by Jeremy (talk | contribs)

WIKIMSK hero.png
Category:Elbow and ForearmCategory:Elbow and ForearmCategory:Hand and WristCategory:Hand and WristCategory:Foot and AnkleCategory:Knee and LegCategory:Pelvis, Hip and ThighCategory:SpineCategory:ShoulderCategory:ShoulderCategory:Head and JawCategory:Chest WallCategory:Chest WallCategory:Abdominal WallCategory:Abdominal WallCategory:WidespreadPortal:ProceduresRegion selector.png
Nau mai, haere mai! This website is a learning resource that is primarily designed for Musculoskeletal Medicine training in New Zealand. It also aims to be useful for GPs and medical students. It is not written for patients but they are welcome to read the articles. Click on a body region on the skeleton or a portal below to get started.
659 articles 1,781 files 52 members
Portals
Regions ยท Concepts ยท Procedures ยท DDX ยท Cases ยท EBQs ยท Links ยท Training
Note:login required first for training portal, restricted to trainees and fellows.
Support WikiMSK
News
24 June 2022: It has been two years since the launch of WikiMSK. Read more
15 March 2022: Server upgrade and new features. Read more
4 March 2022: We've shot past 350 articles. Read more
Featured Wiki Article for 1 July 2023

Referred Pain

Referred pain is best described in neurological terms as "pain perceived as arising or occurring in a region of the body innervated by nerves or branches of nerves other than those that innervate the actual source of pain" (IASP definition). In topographical terms it is perceived in a region that is topographically distinct from the actual source of the pain. The topographical definition becomes ambiguous in cases where it is unclear where one region of the body ends and an adjacent region begins. Referred pain is a very common presentation of pain. For pain in a particular area, the diagnostic process should start by asking which body segment are they indicating, and then translate that into which structures are supplied by those spinal cord segments. - Read More
Simple convergence theory.jpg
No later Featured Articles found


Template:Home grid/styles.css