Example Oral Presentation: Acute Kidney Injury
Vložit
- čas přidán 2. 10. 2022
- You've heard tips on how to give a great oral presentation, but applying tips can be hard without studying a few model examples first. Here's an example of a pretty good (if I do say so myself) oral presentation on a patient with leg swelling and acute kidney injury. CLICK ON THE LINK BELOW to follow along as I read my note!
CLICK HERE TO FOLLOW ALONG: drive.google.com/file/d/1WmTk...
ABOUT ME:
I'm Monica, an Internal Medicine attending living in Los Angeles. I'm here to provide high-yield videos for medical students and residents. My favorite topics include how to succeed on clinical rotations, clinical skills, and some good old pathophysiology!
Oh please continue this series! ❤❤❤ So so helpful
Yay thank you!! I will! Let me know if you have any ideas for topics :)
Do unstable angina or NSTEMI please@@MonicaJeong
Please can you do a presentation for 20-30 common IM conditions. If you do, and put it behind a pay wall, I would pay $100 for access to those presentations!
I am glad to have found this channel! I am currently binging your videos as an M3. Your note-taking and charting videos are amazing!
Wow thank you!!! So happy they’re helpful! :)) good luck with rotations!
I love it! Can't wait for the next case!!!
I just found your videos. Very helpful. Thank you.
Thank you so much!!! :)
thank you so much, very helpful
As an IR person, one comment I would make is that I would only consider nephrostomy tubes if he is unable to have internal stent placement by urology as these are safer to place and less invasive than nephrostomy tubes. If he is not a candidate or has failed ureteral stent placement, nephrostomy tubes would be indicated with the placement of antegrade ureteral stents
Hi Monica,
This is great and very helpful! Please do other ones on Chest pain and abdominal pain if you can!
Great idea!! Thanks for watching! :)
wow this is so helpful! I'm an MS1 just learning how to do OCPs, and have been a bit at a loss. This video and your other on shortness of breath are really terrific. Thank you so much!
Also, if you have any tips on how to organize note taking, or how to quickly organize your thoughts to perform an OCP soon after your H&P, I would love to hear them. My med school gives us 90 minutes for H&P, 15 minutes to prepare, and then we do an OCP for a peer group of M1s and one attending/faculty mentor. I definitely struggle with organizing my problem list and thoughts into anything remotely coherent within just the 15 minutes we have!
Yay!! Thanks so much for watching! Yes, I def have tips for those! Thanks for the ideas :)) good luck!!
This is great! ❤ 🔥
Thank you!! :)
Please continue this series! would you do one for DKA, please?
That's a great idea!
Hi Monica, thanks for making this useful series! May I ask is it alright to leave out PMH which I don’t think is relevant when presenting and just expect the attending to check the computer if required? For example in a 50 yo male who is presenting with angina symptoms, I don’t think it is relevant to mention a gall bladder surgery 10 years ago. But I am afraid that if I do get it wrong, and the past medical history which I left out is pertinent to the patient , it will compromise patient care. That’s why I tend to say all the past medical issues currently. However I feel like I am presenting many redundant stuff in the past medical history. Hope you can let me know how to approach. Thanks a lot!
Hi Max, thanks for watching! It depends on the attending's personal style/preferences and how much time you have to present. If there's some downtime during the day, I recommend approaching your attending to ask about expectations and preferences for things like this. That way you don't have to wonder. The traditional teaching is to keep relevant PMH in the one-liner and anything irrelevant can be added in the PMH section. My personal preference - If it's a relatively short list (up to 5?), you can just quickly say the medical conditions. If it's a complicated patient with a long list of chronic medical conditions, and many are not relevant, then I think it's okay to keep the conditions listed in your note but not say them out loud during the presentation. Hope this helps! Again, what really helps on rotations is taking the time to ask your attending and resident about expectations ahead of time.
@@MonicaJeong thanks monica(:
dr i have been told that including the er course in my hpi could be considered as part of the labs and imaging which is the objective portion. how do you overcome this?
That's a tough one! I would personally say that the ER course should be limited to major findings in labs and imaging that determined what treatments were given. So if a patient comes in with abdominal pain and is found to have an SBO, and that is the reason for admission, I wouldn't save that for the imaging section. I hope that helps!
can you make a video about advice on how to improve or study for ite? 😊 thanks in advance
Yes! Happy to! :)