Chronic disease 〜の在庫検索結果 / 日本の古本屋

Chronic　Disease　糖尿病のマネージメント　1990No.1

尾道書房
広島県尾道市土堂

￥1,000

臨牀消化器内科1月別冊

日本メディカルセンター／1989.12／B5雑誌

Chronic　Disease　糖尿病のマネージメント　1990No.1

￥1,000

臨牀消化器内科1月別冊

日本メディカルセンター／1989.12／B5雑誌

尾道書房

慢性腎臓病の脂質管理のためのKDIGO診療ガイドライン

ライト古書店
千葉県松戸市

￥1,000

日本腎臓学会 KDIGOガイドライン全訳版作成ワーキングチーム監訳、東京医学社、52p、28cm

１刷

お振込み確認後3日以内に発送を致します。

慢性腎臓病の脂質管理のためのKDIGO診療ガイドライン

￥1,000

日本腎臓学会 KDIGOガイドライン全訳版作成ワーキングチーム監訳、東京医学社、52p 、28cm

１刷

ライト古書店

Symptoms in diagnosis

ハナ書房
大阪府大阪市北区天神橋

￥8,000

by Jonathan Campbell Meakins、The Williams & Wilkin･･･

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

言語　英語　少ヤケ　スレ

Symptoms in diagnosis

￥8,000

by Jonathan Campbell Meakins 、The Williams & Wilkins Company 、1951 、542p 、23cm

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 言語　英語　少ヤケ　スレ

ハナ書房