Welcome to drdoan.ca!
I will be adding links to some of my favourite resources here.
Calculators:
·
Best Science Medicine Cardiovasular Risk
·
BC
Children's anthropometric calculator - Excel
·
BMI
calculator on diabetes.ca
·
FRAX
·
Dr
Bouchard’s synthesis of screening guidelines
Information:
·
Concussions – Parachute
Canada
·
COVID
prognosis calculator Aug/2020
·
https://playandlearn.healthhq.ca/en
·
Doc Mike Evans’ Health Videos
·
Dr
Brian Lin’s suture aftercare instructions
·
Australian Chronic Pain Youtube
video
·
The Messy Art of Parenting
Autism - blog by Sarah Beck
·
Types
of Twins – MyLifeInALabCoat by Sarah Turner Phd
·
CDC Yellow Book
Travel Information
·
Kids Health Parent Information
·
Dr Blustein's
abdominal information site.
·
Medical
Assistance in Dying - AHS
·
Sioux Lookout Zone Nursing
Station Phone Number Extensions
·
Interactive
Palliative Care Application - BC
·
FACT – frailty scoring system
·
HelpGuide.org
- US mental health website
·
AOSS Shoulder Exercise Information
·
Addictions Resources In
Orillia And Area
·
ON
Routine Immunization Schedule
·
childmind.org
page on dealing with explosive behaviour
·
nail
fungus treatment advice
·
headsupguys.org mental health specifically for
men in Canada
·
https://wikem.org/wiki/Sutures
- Sutures_chart
a knot-free
subcuticular suture techniqueForms:
·
Sick Kids referrals online https://hinet.echn.ca
· 4 months
· 6 months
· 9 months
· 2 years
· 3 years
· 4 years
· 5 years
· 6 years
·
PDF from
rourkebabyrecord.ca
· WHO Growth Charts Collection
S: cold:
+rhinorrhea, + nasal congestion, + cough, + sore throat
Felt
feverish no measured temperature at home
No
nausea, no vomit, no diarrhea, no recent travel
O:
Generally tired.
TMs
normal bilaterally
Nontender
to facial pressure over maxillary and frontal sinus areas
Oropharynx
normal
Chest
clear
S1S2
normal no murmur, no dependent edema
No
cervical lymphadenopathy
A/P:
acute sinusitis:
-counselled
re 90% chance viral
-rest,
fluids, tea with ginger/lemon, ibuprofen/acetaminophen PRN
-trial
Nasonex, saline nasal rinse
S:
ROS:
Generally no malaise, no fever, weight stable
CVS:
no palpitation, no chest pain, no diaphoresis, no history of MI/CAD, no HTN, no
heart surgery
Resp:
no cough, no SOB, no asthma, no COPD
GI:
no nausea, no vomit, no diarrhea, no dyspepsia, no abdominal pain
Derm: no rashes
Neuro:
no head injury, no loss of consciousness, no change in
hearing/taste/smell/vision, no dysequilibirium
Family
Hx:
PMHx:
Current
Medications:
Allergies:
Generally
well.
TMs
normal, oropharynx normal, thyroid normal, no cervical lymphadenopathy
Chest
clear, no crackles no wheeze
S1S2
normal no murmur, no extra heart sounds, JVP not elevated, no dependent edema,
pulse regular
Abdo
soft, nontender, no hepato/splenomegaly, no rebound,
no hernia
Derm: no rash
Neuro:
CNII-XII normal, gait normal, Romberg normal, no dysdiadochokinesis on rapid
alternating movements either hand, upper limb coordination normal on
finger-nose test, reflexes normal biceps/triceps/patellar/ankle jerk, Babinsky downgoing.
ROS:
Generally seems well, no increased irritability or fussiness, weight gradually
increasing, no fever.
CVS:
no history of congenital heart disease or heart surgery
Resp:
no cough, no rhinorrhea, no nasal congestion, no history of asthma/reactive
airways disease, no inhalers.
GI:
no vomiting, no diarrhea, typically having XX BMs q X day, no recurring
abdominal pain.
Derm: no rashes
Neurologic:
no head injury, no loss of consciousness, normal hearing and vision per
parents.
Development:
Meeting milestones, see scanned Nipissing District Developmental Screen and
Rourke baby record.
Immunizations:
up to date XXor notXX
Generally
well. Drowsy but roused to touch.
TMs
not examined, oropharynx normal without cleft palate, no cervical
lymphadenopathy
Chest
clear anterior and posterior, no crackles, no wheeze
S1S2
normal no murmur, no extra heart sounds, no dependent edema, pulse regular
Abdomen
soft, nontender, no hepato/splenomegaly, no guarding,
no hernia
Derm: no rash
Neurologic:
rouses to touch/voice, tone normal, moves 4 limbs,
MSK:
hips normal Ortolani and Barlow, grossly normal limbs, normal palmar creases
S: 1:
low back pain:
-no
fever, no IVDU, no paresthesias of lower limbs, no
saddle seat anesthesia, no urinary retention, no incontinence of feces, no
history of cancer
O:
Generally no distress.
-Squat
normal; able to walk on heels and tip toes
-reflexes
X+ at patella bilaterally
-straight
leg raise: XX
A/P:
1: acute MSK low back pain:
-discussed
heat, massage, acupuncture, chiropractor;
-OTC
acetaminophen, NSAID
-trial
of cyclobenzaprine PRN discussed risk of sedation
A/P:
1: chronic low back pain:
-discussed
minimal evidence for benefit with opioids
-for
acute exacerbations, consider acetaminophen/NSAID/cyclobenzaprine
-discussed
non-drug treatments: exercise, physio, acupuncture, mindfulness-based stress
reduction; tai chi, yoga, motor control exercises, progressive relaxation,
chiropractor
-discussed
NSAID, tramadol, duloxetine
Atypical
or dysplastic nevi are potential precursors to malignant melanoma. Risk factors
for progression include number of lesions, family history, history of
blistering sunburns, fair skin phototype, hair
colour, increasing age.
A/P:
1: biopsies were taken, f/u with pathology results
-we
discussed sun avoidance, adequate sunscreen having SPF 30 including UVA and UVB
coverage, and the ABCDEs (Asymmetry, Border, Colour, Diameter >6 mm,
Elevation or Erosions) of melanoma and dysplastic nevi.
-I
have advised the patient to have an annual screening skin examination.
Psoriasis
vulgaris: sharply demarcated erythematous plaques with surface scale of the
skin.
A/P:
1: systemic options include UV light, cyclosporine, methotrexate. We discussed
renal toxicity with cyclosporine, skin cancer burns and photoaging with UV
light, liver with methotrexate.
Isolated
idiopathic urticaria: each lesion resolved within 24 hours which is a necessary
criterion to be considered a hive; 40% of patients have associated eyelid and
lip swelling; the hives are not triggered by food, medication or other external
factors; the episode is caused by an overactivation of the immune system;
A/P:
patients go through episodes of chronic hives which will end eventually even
without medical treatment; resolution will be more rapid with medication; he
has been advised to use fexofenadine (Allegra) 180 mg PO daily PRN in 30 day
courses for flares; he may add cetirizine (Reactine) 10-20 mg PO qPM x 1 month; after 1 month of therapy he should
discontinue medication to see if the symptoms rebound, and if they do he should
continue for another 1 month cycle before a trial off medication.
Melanoma
Excision Margins:
Melanoma-in-situ:
0.5-1.0 cm
Invasion
<1mm 1.0 cm
Invasion
1.01-2 mm 1-2 cm
Invasion
2.01-4 mm 2.0 cm
Invasion
4+ mm 2.0 cm
Merkel
Cell Carcinoma: 1-2 cm margins
SCC:
5-10 mm