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Table of Contents
1 Cover
2 Title Page Problem Solved!
6 Preface
8 CHAPTER 1: Learning to learn and its relevance to logical clinical problem‐solving References
9 CHAPTER 2: Introduction to logical clinical problem‐solving
10 CHAPTER 3: Vomiting, regurgitation and reflux ASSESSMENT OF THE PATIENT REPORTED TO BE VOMITING
12 CHAPTER 5: Weight loss WEIGHT LOSS DUE TO DECREASED APPETITE WEIGHT LOSS WITH NORMAL OR INCREASED APPETITE Maldigestion Malabsorption Malutilisation
13 CHAPTER 6: Abdominal enlargement
15 CHAPTER 8: Fits and strange episodes
16 CHAPTER 9: Sneezing, coughing and dyspnoea SNEEZING AND NASAL DISCHARGE COUGHING Coughing with minimal dyspnoea DYSPNOEA Coughing and dyspnoea Dyspnoea with minimal coughing
19 CHAPTER 12: Bleeding Diagnostic approach to the bleeding patient Local disorders causing bleeding Systemic bleeding disorders
20 CHAPTER 13: Polyuria/polydipsia and urinary incontinence Polyuria/polydipsia Diagnostic approach to the patient with PU/PD or impaired urine concentration Urinary Incontinence
21 CHAPTER 14: Gait abnormalities
22 CHAPTER 15: Pruritus, scaling and otitis Pruritis Scaling Otitis
23 CHAPTER 16: Problem‐based approach to problems of the eye
24 CHAPTER 17: Problem‐based approach to small mammals – rabbits, rodents and ferrets Common small mammal clinical scenarios
25 CHAPTER 18: Problem‐based clinical reasoning examples for equine practice Colic (abdominal pain) Diarrhoea Coughing Pallor and Anaemia
26 CHAPTER 19: Principles of professional reasoning and decision‐making References
27 Index
List of Tables
1 Chapter 2Table 2.1
