Titlebook: Common Neurosurgical Conditions in the Pediatric Practice; Recognition and Mana Jeffrey P. Greenfield,Caroline B. Long Book 2017 Springer S

隼鹰

Hydrocephalus and Ventriculomegalyafter having eaten. She didn’t report any diarrhea or abdominal cramping. On examination, the child was pale. He was afebrile but tachypneic; his pulse was 90 beats/min. Neurologically, the child was obeying commands and was alert but restless. His pupils were normal and reactive. The abdominal exam

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MAIZE

Evaluation and Classification of Pediatric Headacheeadache started several weeks ago and has gotten worse last 2 weeks. She describes it as a constant, pounding headache all over the head. She does not have a prior history of migraines. Headache is getting worse with strong lights. Two days ago she also developed double vision and it is worse when s

catagen

The Neurologic Exam in Neonates and Toddlersropriate for the age and abilities of the child, can be extremely helpful in simplifying the basic questions: Is this child normal, and if not, why not, and how do I describe it? This chapter will focus on how to perform some of the routine elements of the neurologic examination with tips on how to tailor the exam for various age groups.

Perennial长期的

Intervention

Mercantile

tten to enhance practical grasp of material.Co-edited by a PThis unique title is designed to illustrate and foster how a closer working relationship between pediatricians and subspecialists can make childhood medicine work more seamlessly. Despite the common lack of training for pediatricians in ped

Ptosis

Compromise Programming and Utility Functionsn, a very discreet and thick patch of dark hair is noticed on the lumbo-sacral spine near the midline. Mom confirms that it has always been present but the providers in your practice had reassured her that it was nothing to be worried about. This patient has:

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小卷发

Cutaneous Markers of Spinal Dysraphismn, a very discreet and thick patch of dark hair is noticed on the lumbo-sacral spine near the midline. Mom confirms that it has always been present but the providers in your practice had reassured her that it was nothing to be worried about. This patient has: