Saturday, May 14, 2011
Medicine for residents: Elevated pulse pressure and white coat effect
Medicine for residents: Elevated pulse pressure and white coat effect: "Can we differentiate white coat effect from true hypertension in the office?  Difficult(we usually need either a 24 hr ambulatory BP monitor..."
Labels:
General Nephrology,
Hypertension,
pulse pressure
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
All Posts
- 
        ▼ 
      
2011
(370)
- 
        ▼ 
      
May
(26)
- TOPIC DISCUSSION: The return of "Spironolactone"
 - Match the drugs with the toxicity game!
 - CLINICAL CASE and ANSWERS 38
 - TOPIC DISCUSSION: Clinical Pearls for electrolytes!
 - TOPIC DISCUSSION: Origins of the 1.73m2 in the GFR...
 - Prolia or Xgeva, Denosumab and The Renal world!
 - Alemtuzumab for Induction- the 2011 update
 - TOPIC DISCUSSION: Hibernating Bear's urine?
 - CONSULT ROUNDS: Ethylene Glycol Toxicity
 - Asian Dialysis Modality Survey by Pediatric Nephro...
 - Check out this website
 - Tumor Lysis Syndrome
 - Medicine for residents: Elevated pulse pressure an...
 - TOPIC DISCUSSION: Micro Rnas and Chronic Kidney Di...
 - Nephrology Crosswords- Pediatric Nephrology
 - NKF 2011 Recap- Rhabdomyolysis as the theme
 - Donor Risk Scores?
 - CLINICAL CASE 37, ANSWERS AND SUMMARY
 - "Brain Drain" in nephrology
 - TOPIC DISCUSSION: The Distal Hypoperfusion Ischemi...
 - Nephrology Fellow Career Choice Satisfaction Survey
 - Dual Live Transplants performed
 - Interesting Urine Lytes
 - NKF 2011 Live: First Clinical Guidelines on Acute ...
 - CLINICAL CASE 36, ANSWERS AND SUMMARY
 - IN THE NEWS- Hyponatremia and Mortality( its the u...
 
 
 - 
        ▼ 
      
May
(26)
 
No comments:
Post a Comment