Undiagnosed illness is stressful to the patient and his/her family - once diagnosed, the patient can deal with the illness and treatment in the manner that works best for him.
The prognoses - or the expected outcome of any illness - allows a patient and their family to make the appropriate treatment decisions.
One person diagnosed with stage 3 or 4 cancer, may opt for the most aggressive treatment possible - knowing that the prognoses may be the same either way - because as long as he is alive and fighting, there is hope of remission. While another person with the same diagnoses, may decide not to have any life extending treatment - in order to make the best of the time remaining, away from hospitals or clinical settings.
Most of the time, these decisions are best made with the patient, his family and physician working together.
The most important single factor in improving the patient's prognosis is early diagnosis. The earlier that a patient can benefit from the new techniques and lifestyle modifications, the more likely he or she is to have a longer life expectancy.
It can give information about the extent of the disease, the patient's prognosis and the patient's response to treatment.
Both Doctor's prescription, test reports provide information on a patient's diagnosis. After examination of the patient, the Doctor writes down the diagnosis which is called prescription. When the Doctor opts for test, the test report also provides information about the diagnosis.
patient information form
Being a provisional patient, you have a diagnosis that is not 100 percent certain and confirmed. The diagnosis is based on the information available to your health professional.
The prognosis for TGA patients is excellent
obtaining medical history, performs physical, obtain diagnostic studies and laboratory test, compare with normal findings, integrate and interpret, formulate diagnosis, treatment plan, prognosis and prevention, provide patient teaching, pertinent information and make appropriate referrals.
False
Prognosis for all patients with malnutrition seems to be dependent on the age of the patient, and the length and severity of the malnutrition.
It mainly depends on what the patient's problem is. In general that would include prognosis, complications, treatment choices.
With proper diagnosis, impotence can nearly always be treated or managed successfully. Unfortunately, fewer than 10% of impotent men seek treatment.
Prognosis of eisenmengers sydrome