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Cardiologists

Cardiologists are physicians who specialize in the function, structure and ailment of the heart. They also diagnose and treat coronary artery diseases, congenital heart defects, valvular heart diseases, heart failure and electrophysiology.

427 Questions

Is there any sickness named amoniya?

havi breath pation have alchaimer.temperatyra up and down.she have antibiotik but still everything.that can i help to her brething.thank you

Is there a list for do not use medical abbreviations?

Every trust should have its own list of recognised abbreviations. If it's not on the list - don't use it!

Do swimmers need balance?

Unless they're on the very edge of a diving board, I don't think they do.

Yes, swimmers benefit from having a good sense of balance. They need to be acutely aware of their own position in the water, in the pool and in relation to other swimmers, whilst constantly moving their head to breathe. This can only come from an innate good sense of balance, which is essentially controlled from the inner ear.

What is the shelf life of Motrin?

I have found various shelf life indications claiming from 2 to 3 years.

(http://www.medsafe.govt.nz/profs/datasheet/b/brufentab.htm)

One must also remember that a shelf life is an acceptable compromise by companies of two factors: 1. Efficacity of the product over time, and 2. protection from legal action by disavowing any complications or inefficacity after a set date. Thus the real shelf life is usually longer than claimed.

Jaci Welk is paid 11.95 an hour with a time and a half pay for all hours she works over 40 hours a week last week she worked 45.5 hours how many over time hours did she work?

This question seems too easy, are you looking for something other than the oblivious 5.5 hrs of overtime? You mention the $11.95 per hour pay, plus time and a half for overtime, yet your question does not ask for any dollar amount. If you are looking for the total $ amount for the week, it is $ 478 in regular pay + $ 98.59 in overtime pay. This totals $ 576.59Or I have missed the point completely.

How can Dr's refuse medical treatment for serious heart issues?

Any competent patient, including a cardiologist, can choose not to get treatment for any condition.

What is pediatric cardiology?

Pediatric cardiology involves the observation, treatment and diagnosis of childhood heart and circulatory issues. There are many challenges in this field because of the age of some of the patients.

What does the medical abbreviation MHC mean?

MHC = major histocompatibility complex

What makes up MHC are HLA's (human leukocyte antigens), which there are subclasses for.

Will the doctor laugh at you if you tell them im depressed?

No they will tell you what to do in order to become happy, or what medicine to take. Many people are depressed and you are not an odd one out.

What does invasive mean?

An invasion is when one country sends its armed forces into another without agreement, and with hostile intentions towards that country.

Should 80 yr old man who had annual checkups be required to have an echo-cardiogram after bein sent to a cardiologist?

A competent person can't be required to undergo medical treatment. An echocardiogram may be recommended because of an abnormal finding on the physical exam.

Pleural needle biopsy?

Definition

A pleural biopsy is a procedure to remove a sample of the tissue lining the lungs and the inside of the chest wall to check for disease or infection.

Alternative Names

Closed pleural biopsy; Needle biopsy of the pleura

How the test is performed

This test does not have to be done in the hospital. It may be done at a clinic or doctor's office.

You will be sitting up for the biopsy. The health care provider will cleanse the skin at the biopsy site, and inject a local numbing drug (anesthetic) through the skin and into the lining of the lungs and chest wall (pleural membrane).

A larger, hollow needle is then placed through the skin and into the chest cavity. The doctor rotates the needle. At various times during the procedure, you will be asked to sing, hum, or say "eee." This helps prevent air from getting into the chest cavity, which can cause a lung collapse (pneumothorax).

The doctor removes the needle to collect tissue samples. Usually, 3 biopsy samples are taken. When the test is completed, a bandage is placed over the biopsy site.

How to prepare for the test

You will have blood tests before the biopsy, and you may have a chest x-ray taken. You must sign consent forms.

How the test will feel

With the injection of the local anesthetic, you may feel a brief prick and a burning sensation. When the biopsy needle is inserted, you may feel pressure. As the needle is being removed, you may feel a tugging sensation.

Why the test is performed

Pleural biopsy is usually done to determine the cause of a collection of fluid around the lung (persistent pleural effusion) or other abnormality of the pleural membrane. Pleural biopsy can diagnose tuberculosis, cancer, and other diseases.

Normal Values

The pleural tissues appear normal, without signs of inflammation, infection, or cancer.

Normal value ranges may vary slightly among different laboratories. Talk to your doctor about the meaning of your specific test results.

What abnormal results mean

Abnormal results may reveal cancer, tuberculosis, a viral disease, a fungal disease, a parasitic disease, or collagen vascular disease.

Other conditions under which the test may be done include:

What the risks are

There is a slight chance of the needle puncturing the wall of the lung, which can partially collapse the lung. This usually gets better on its own. There is a chance of excessive blood loss.

Special considerations

If a closed pleural biopsy is not enough to make a diagnosis, you may need a surgical biopsy of the pleura.

References

Broaddus VC, Light RW. Pleural Effusion. In: Mason RJ, Murray J, Broaddus VC, Nadel JA. Textbook of Respiratory Medicine. 4th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: WB Saunders; 2005: chap 68.

Ernst A, Silvestri GA, Johnstone D. Interventional Pulmonary Procedures: Guidelines from the American College of Chest Physicians. Chest. May 2003: Vol. 123; pp. 1693-1717.

What are Medical fee codes?

Medical fee codes (more precisely Procedure Code) are a form of standarization for medical billing. Each procedure has a unique code used to determine everything from pricing to eligiblity. If you went to 10 different doctors for a flu shot, generally every one of them would use the same Procedure Code to determine the appropriate fees. The fees may vary greatly but the code number should be the same. In a hospital the code is checked against what is called a Charge Master. This is a dB that says for any given Procedure Code what do they charge based on what the negotiated price is with your insurance carrier.

Is a cardiologist allowed to prescribe eyedrops?

they have FULL prescribing power so yes they can

What does the term dot approved mean when pertaining to tires?

"Dot" is "DOT" - Department of Transportation. So DOT Approved means "Approved by the Department of Transportation".

Facc after cardiologist name?

It yo grand daddy <Mr.Brown voice! .