Symptoms in diagnosis

￥8,000

• 著者 by Jonathan Campbell Meakins
• 出版社 The Williams & Wilkins Company
• 刊行年 1951
• ページ数 542p
• サイズ 23cm
• 解説 PREFACE TO THE FIRST EDITION
  This is not a text which, alone, will lead any student or practitioner to an
  immediate diagnosis. It is hoped, rather, that it will act as a stimulus to
  analyze what symptoms the patient presents whether in an acute or a
  chronic disease. Through nigh on forty years of intensive study of disease
  at the bedside, I have gone through the whole gamut of diagnostic criteria.
  I early found that a patient's symptoms were really of more importance in
  beginning the investigation of a case than physical signs or laboratory find-
  ings. Approximately fifty percent of patients have no signs but are all
  complaints or symptoms. Symptoms are the patient's way of telling his
  story. They, as individuals, are most of the time rather inaccurate as far
  as the terms they use are concerned; but, who are we to be too "choosey"
  about terms when we are so slovenly about them ourselves. It should be
  
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