More articles from Review
Bell palsy: Clinical examination and managementBell palsy is characterized by acute facial mononeuropathy of unclear cause presenting with unilateral facial weakness.
- ST-segment elevation: Differential diagnosis, caveats
Our first concern is myocardial infarction. However, several other conditions can also cause ST elevation.
- Improving medication safety during hospital-based transitions of care
Patients being admitted to or discharged from the hospital risk harm from medication errors.
- Vaccinating adults who are pregnant, older, or immunocompromised, or have chronic kidney disease
Certain populations have special vaccination needs and contraindications, which the authors review.
- Long-term management of liver transplant recipients: A review for the internist
Internists are caring for a greater number of transplant recipients and managing their long-term problems.
- Stand by me! Reducing the risk of injurious falls in older adults
Practitioners can reduce falls by yearly screening and evidence-based interventions.
- Penicillin allergy: A practical guide for clinicians
Clinical presentation is key in classifying reactions as either mediated by immunoglobulin E or not.
- The Surviving Sepsis Campaign: Where have we been and where are we going?
Evidence-based guidelines and performance-improvement practices will, it is hoped, reduce mortality from sepsis worldwide.
- Resuming anticoagulation after hemorrhage: A practical approach
Foremost on our minds is the risk of another hemorrhage. Less obvious is the ongoing risk of thrombosis.
- Alcoholic hepatitis: Challenges in diagnosis and management
Severe alcoholic hepatitis is a devastating acute condition that requires early recognition and specialized tertiary medical care.
