ConsultantLive Members: Login | Register
 |  |
ConsultantLive SearchMedica Medline Drugs

Powered by SearchMedica

 
About Us
Blogs
Dermclinic
Photoclinic
Pediatric Center
Multimedia
What's Your Diagnosis?
Jobs
Buyer's Guide
 

Home » Infection

Consultant. Vol. 49 No. 4
Pages: 1  2  
Next
What’s Your Diagnosis?
Sharpen Your Physical Diagnostic Skills 

Something Wrong on the Face of an Old Man

By HENRY SCHNEIDERMAN, MD—Series Editor | April 1, 2009
Dr Schneiderman is vice-president for medical services and physician-in-chief, Hebrew Health Care, West Hartford, Conn, and president of its Connecticut Geriatric Specialty Group. He is professor of medicine (geriatrics) and associate professor of pathology, University of Connecticut Health Center in Farmington and clinical professor, nursing, Yale University. He is a recipient of the American Geriatrics Society Clinician of the Year award and received the Laureate award of the Connecticut chapter of the American College of Physicians.

This article was originally presented as an independent educational activity under the direction of CME LLC. The ability to receive CME credits has expired. The article is now presented here for your reference. CME LLC is no longer responsible for the presentation of the article.

HISTORY

ImageA 76-year-old man is seen because of redness below the right eye. Has long-standing “lazy eye” on the left, which is chronically deviated outward. Has lived in nursing home for some years due to self-care deficit from memory loss. No recent eye surgery, conjunctivitis, sinus infection, or periocular trauma.

PHYSICAL EXAMINATION

Man who does not effectively communicate how much of his moderate discomfiture is psychological versus physical. Temperature, 37.3°C (99.2°F); heart rate, 84 bpm and regular; BP, 126/84 mm Hg; respirations, 20 per minute and not labored. Face as shown. Visual function seems preserved within limits of his replies. Full ocular range of motion. Each pupil constricts on direct illumination and consensually on shining flashlight beam into opposite eye.

What’s Your Diagnosis?

(answer on next page)

Pages: 1  2  
Next
 

Join the Conversation

Want to join the conversation? If you're a healthcare professional, we'd like to hear your comments. Just sign in or register today to become part of our growing, online community.

  • Oldest First
  • Newest First

by laila azzuz | April 08, 2010 5:26 PM EDT

periorbitla cellulitis

 

by shehla jaffery | April 01, 2010 1:55 PM EDT

erysepilas

by Jin Guo | March 11, 2010 7:23 PM EST

periorbital cellulitis

by manijeh ghasemi | March 10, 2010 11:02 AM EST

Sub orbital /maxillary abcess

 

by Yvonne Eichler | January 27, 2010 3:55 PM EST

periorbital infection

Article Comment Pages: 1 2 3 Previous







 
TOPIC INDEX

Asthma

Atrial Fibrillation

Cardiovascular

Cerebrovascular

Developmental/Genetic

Diabetes

Diabetes Type 2

Fibromyalgia

Geriatrics

GI Disorders

Gout

Health Care Reform

HIV/AIDS

Hypertension

Infection

Mental Health

 

Musculoskeletal

Nervous System

Nutritional/Metabolic 

Otorhinolaryngologic 

Pain

Pediatrics

Physical Abuse

Respiratory Tract 

Rheumatic Diseases

Seasonal Allergies

Skin Diseases

Sleep Disorders

Urologic Diseases

Vaccines

Women’s Health

All Topics

 


 
FROM PHYSICIANS PRACTICE
Five Steps to Improving Patient Access
Judy Capko,  May 21, 2013
Patient access is getting increased attention through reform initiatives. Here are five steps you can take to make sure patients get appropriate access to care in your office.
Growing HIPAA Threat – Ignore Windows XP at Your Own Peril
Marion K. Jenkins,  May 21, 2013
Chances are good that you have some major ticking software time bombs lurking in your medical practice's computer environment, namely Windows XP and Server 2003.
Finding Physician Work-Life Balance in the Small Moments
Jennifer Frank, MD,  May 21, 2013
At my practice and at home, things are always busy. There's laundry or homework, or a patient with needs.
Three Areas to Reduce Costs at Your Medical Practice
Greg Mertz,  May 19, 2013
By taking a hard look at reducing costs for staffing, overhead, and technology at your medical practice, you may see increased physician compensation.
Dos and Don’ts for Starting a Physician Blog
Michael Woo-Ming, MD,  May 18, 2013
Starting a physician blog can provide your medical practice with marketing benefits, but it's important to do it right.
 

 

 
MOST POPULAR
  • Most Popular
  • Most Emailed
  • Most Recent
  • Why Doctors Commit Suicide
  • T-Wave Inversions: Sorting Through the Causes
  • Ecchymosis: A Photo Essay
  • Go For The Glory Quiz: Xanthomata, Foreign Body Aspiration, Drug Interactions, Fingernail Clubbing
  • New Diabetes Algorithm Geared to Primary Care
  • Why Doctors Commit Suicide
  • New Diabetes Algorithm Geared to Primary Care
  • Tuberculosis Diagnosis With Handheld Device
  • Alternate-Day Statin Therapy
  • Some Do’s and Don’ts for Tough-to-Treat Hypertensives
  • Complex Regional Pain Syndrome: Diagnosis and Treatment
  • Facial Skin Problems—A Photo Essay
  • Keratoderma
  • Understanding Complex Regional Pain Syndrome
  • Betatrophin: The Finding that Eliminates Diabetes Or Just Another Alluring Promise?
Click here to subscribe to our newsletter
 
COMMENTS
  • Most Commented
  • Most Recent
  • Why Doctors Commit Suicide
  • Hypertension Disorders—A Photo Essay
  • Wanted: Physician Feedback on Medical Cannabis
  • Making the Most of Antihypertensive Drug Combinations
  • Medical Training for the 1%
  • A Requiem for Beta Blockers to Treat Hypertension?
  • Making the Most of Antihypertensive Drug Combinations
  • Wanted: Physician Feedback on Medical Cannabis
  • Some Do’s and Don’ts for Tough-to-Treat Hypertensives
  • Oro-labial Herpes Simplex (“Cold Sores”)
Click here to subscribe to our newsletter


 
SearchMedica Search Result

Find peer-reviewed literature and websites for practicing medical professionals

CME on Infection
Evidence on Infection
Guidelines on Infection
Patient Education on Infection
Clinical Trials on Infection
Practical Articles on Infection
Research and Reviews on Infection
All "Infection" results



CancerNetwork | ConsultantLive | Diagnostic Imaging | Musculoskeletal Network | OBGYN.net | PediatricsConsultantLive |
Physicians Practice | Psychiatric Times | SearchMedica | Medical Resources

© 1996 - 2013 UBM Medica LLC, a UBM company
Privacy Statement - Terms of Service - Advertising Information - Editorial Policy Statement - UBM Medica Network Privacy Policy