How to Create a Differential Diagnosis (Part 2 of 3)

Part 2 of a 3 part video series on clinical reasoning, focusing on how to create a differential diagnoiss from a patient's presentation. Topics covered include determination of key features, problem representation, semantic qualifiers, and diagnostic frameworks,

[@fwlanger]

As a Brazilian medical student, I sincerely thank you, Dr. Eric, for the outstanding medical videos you are making available! For sure, you are helping me and many other future physicians to provide a higher standard of healthcare to our patients.

[@StrongMed]

Sorry, got a cold before I could record part 3. Hopefully will be up by Monday.

[@yasminyouyuo]

This was posted 10 years and i'm extremely lucky to find it today. Thank you very much doctor

[@mahadabdi4158]

this is most interesting cases I ever watched.
thumb up Dr. Sstrong. I REALLY APPRECIATE.

[@ChrisGuiley]

I can't thank you enough. Your videos have greatly augmented my knowledge base (no pun intended).

[@harshalshinde227]

This is just awesome! Keep it coming.

[@dr.hassanalahmari1426]

Though I am expert in my field (pediatric) I learn from it ,it will make you thinking very differently thanks again

[@noureenmurtaza3255]

excellent way of teaching...really learn lots of thing...Thanks

[@nizamzakir1314]

Wow... it is awesome and methodical... thank you Sir... We expect more from you..

[@williamsell3656]

thank you very much doctor.. it is an amazing job you're doing here.. you have really helped me a lot with your videos.. thanks again

[@bhishma99]

awesome videos!!respect!

[@admirahodzic3856]

Thank you for the helpful video. 🙏

[@laurentiu244]

Fantastic teaching of DDx.Thank you

[@zbjordan23]

Very good thanks! By definition the patient definitely meets a diagnosis of pancreatitis (2/3 of clinical signs, biochemical, or imaging) but it's very prudent to not overlook other potential diagnosis. Specially the "dont miss" and other common presentations.

[@phasein5413]

Excellent! Thank you for the video!

[@yusrajaved2781]

great presentation! :)

[@EyeWatchU2B]

Thank you for this. Really clear and helpful.

[@anithathomas1931]

Thank you so much for this video, it will help with my OSCE

[@drhanyelbanna8082]

wonderful work
you helped me
and who does not thank people does not thank Allah so thank you very much
go on
may Allah bless you

[@chogabykyu]

Thank you very much Dr. I learned so much from this!

[@KjetilTLund1]

This was great! Thanks.

[@amstrongsamuel3201]

thanks for the excellent explaination

[@abaskarim41]

This is superb

[@JordonPanda]

Great presentation. Funny how things change 9 years later. A negative 4hr hs-TnT would close to rule out ACS in this setting. Also, FOBT now known to be essentially unhelpful here. Love your channel by the way.

[@keerthysudha6326]

i fall in love d way u teach

[@Sam_1964]

Outstanding presentation

[@dr.hassanalahmari1426]

Thank you so much ,this is great effort

[@everydaydissociation]

Incredible tutorial

[@vahidmohamadi5884]

amazing ... learned a lot .

[@gogysmorocho5590]

Amazingly helpful

[@RakeshDas-el2oy]

lots of respect for u sir

[@manikandanmproger861]

Awesome. Thanks a lot for making learning videos at free of cost

[@magedabuldahab7481]

The most important line is " there are no specificity or senstivity testing for pain decrease by position", objective is always more important than subjective, another example, degree of chest pain from 1 to 10 in determining angina or MI is not important, trying to boil down data to information then to knowledge is the way to wisdom

[@gvyivivygvvtgvyu5203]

wow

[@khandayassin9602]

this was awesome, thank you. but where is part 3???