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The Oxford Handbook of Clinical Diagnosis helps the reader to interpret symptoms, physical signs and initial test results and to allow students (or doctors not familiar with all aspects of medicine) to arrive at diagnoses logically and to explain their reasoning confidently. The book starts with a review of the techniques of history taking and examination, with hints on how to interpret the information and practical advice on the diagnostic process. The bulk of the book is divided by body system and describes the findings that can emerge at each stage of the assessment process. The main differential diagnoses of significant findings are given as a starting point for the diagnostic reasoning process. With each diagnosis is listed the findings which suggests that the diagnosis might be present and the evidence which confirms the diagnosis. This unique book concentrates entirely on the diagnosis, referring readers to the Oxford Handbook of Clinical Medicine and Oxford Handbook of Clinical Specialties for management information. It will also train readers to describe the diagnosis and reasoning behind it to a patient, relative, peer, or senior colleague.
- Sales Rank: #5720167 in Books
- Published on: 2006-03-30
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 4.00" h x 1.00" w x 7.10" l, .83 pounds
- Binding: Paperback
- 728 pages
Review
Another reliable guide from the Oxford Handbooks series. It takes a symptom or physical finding and lists the possible differential diagnoses. It includes a summary of the investigations needed. It also refers the reader to the relevant pages in the Oxford Handbook of Clinical Medicine. This book could be used as a revision aid - it would provide a comprehensive list of diagnoses when taking histories on the ward. Northwing The book tackles a minefield of signs and symptoms, putting them all together in an attempt to simplify a clinical problem...The approaches are easy to remember and non-intimidating...each system is then broken down into common symptoms, then signs. This is also excellent...[it] gives a good, clear, concise view of a very difficult and broad subject, and must have taken some time to put together...a good book to slot into your library. British Journal of Hospital Medicine The Oxford Handbook of Clinical Diagnosis is an excellent resource which can help students and junior doctors to hone their diagnostic skills. ... It teaches you how to pick out the important 'lead' features of a history and how to decipher the relevant from the irrelevant. ... this is a refreshingly different textbook with a clear layout and is easy to navigate. ... I would recommend it to all clinical students and junior doctors. GKT Gazette I can't for the life of me work out why OUP hasn't come up with a book like this before. After all when you've taken the history and examined the patient you want to know the likeliest diagnosis and be able to justify it and that's exactly what this book does. ... Another first class compact but comprehensive book from OUP and particularly recommended to the student and junior doctor. Dr JM Sager
About the Author
Huw Llewelyn is at Formerly Honorary Consultant Physician, King's college Hospital, London, UK. Hock Aun Ang is at Clinical Lecturer, Penang Medical College (a partnership with RCSI and UCD in Dublin); Consultant Diabetologist and Endocrinologist, Penang, Malaysia.
Most helpful customer reviews
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful.
A general description of the Book
By Ahmed Sami
The Algorithm of This Book it is very Bad
I don't know why they designed the book like tables
it is also without index coloring ((There is a Book "Oxford Clinical Medicine 8" More Better))
and also it is not enough for medical Students
4 of 6 people found the following review helpful.
needs a new edition
By S. Morris
Most of the Oxford Handbooks are very good. This one needs to be reworked. The idea is good but it doesn't deliver. It is really Organ system and disease oriented not symptom and finding oriented. There is some of both but it looks like someone went through an Internal medicine text and copied down DD lists for various diseases.
For instance; where is Fever?
"Mankind has three great scourges, War, Famine and Fever of these the worst is fever" Osler approximate quote.
There is no heading in this handbook on fever and its' causes and how to evaluate. There is no dermatology section. It is possible to describe skin lesions with words and use them to find the picture. It might be useful if the authors added a derm sectin in the next editon.
7 of 10 people found the following review helpful.
Unbelieveably Bad Psychiatric and Neurological Chapter
By Pen Name and That A
As you can see from the preview section, the information is divided up into 10 topics. One topic is "Psychiatric and Neurological Symptoms and Signs". This chapter is about 80 pages long. There were alomost 70 topics covered in the section. As a psychiatrist, I felt competent to reflect on the quality of 16 of the differentials. The most note-worthy were as follows.
General Anxiety
===============
Page 570,1. The listed "Main differential diagnoses" were as follows: GAD, Panic disorder, alcohol withdrawal, thyrotoxicosis, hypoglycaemia, phaeochromocytoma. This is a DDx list of 6, of which the sixth is phaeochromocytoma! Have you ever seen a phaeochromocytoma? Me, either. That's a dumb differential for a beginner's book. Panic disorder is "confirmed" by the basic DSM IV criteria for panic disorder (as if, if someoene had only had 3 (and not 4) episodes of panic in the last month they wouldn't have the disorder) and the following organic exclusions: thyrotoxicosis, hypoglycaemia, Cushing's disease, phaeo', and no other physical cause of symptoms. Well: the "no other" is the bit of this book that I wanted to know about. And it was dumb to put phaeo' ahead of cardiac ischaemia, cardiac arrhythmia, hypoxia, cardiac ischaemia, major depressive disorder, agitated depression, psychosis and etc.
The section on alcohol withdrawal says that there is decrease in MCV, which is wrong. It also says that the initial management is "sedation and alcohol detoxification (e.g. chlordiazepoxide) with tailing off over days." May I suggest, 20 mg oral diazepam, IV thiamin and call the registrar as a better plan?
The section on thyrotoxicosis gives the basic management of thyrotoxicosis. Would anyone striking this rare diagnosis not have time to look up Oxford Clinical Medicine?
Anxiety Response to Specific Issues
===================================
This section has numerous problems. For example, one of the DDx's is somatization disorder. The Initial Management includes: "explanation of mechanisms of symptoms. May I suggest that what no body needs is the resident taking it upon themselves to explain to the patient that their symptoms are all in their head.
Simple phobia. They recommend "flooding, implosion therapy, and benzos", amongst a few other things. If someone routinely treated simple phobia with benzos, I would recommend reviw by the medical board. As for flooding, are there many fully qualified psychiatrist/psychologist who would not confer with other seniours before they did this? Remember, this is a book for juniours.
In the PTSD section, they give some manaement ideas, but do not mention the all-important first aid following traumatic events.
Depression
==========
Major depression has "Antidepressant, especially if somatic syptoms" as the initial management. I suggest that decisions about what therapy to use should be made according to severity (and patient preference) rather than the presence of somatic spymtoms). The differential "Depression Secondary or Partly Due to Other Conditions" suggests that this diagnosis is "Suggested by any other illness that undermines self-confidence , e.g. physical illness but especially anxiety disorders, alcohol abuse, substance abuse." This suggests that the mechanism of alcohol induced depression is the undermining of one's self-confidence! Unbelieveably dumb.
The section "Depression Secondary or Partly Due to Medication" mentions beta blockers first. It is possible that they cause depression. But they do not mention medications for dyslipidaemias!
Delusions
=========
The physical differentials listed are only: infection, hypothyroidism, etc. This is dumb. They also say that schizophrenia is "confirmed" if you have two schniederian first rank symptoms for a month or more and clear sensorium (if you are not manic or depressed). This is so dumb.
Acute Confusion
===============
Reasonable DDx, I think. But I am not an expert in Dx-ing acute confusion.
Fatigued, "Tired all the time"
==============================
Diabetes is 7 out of a DDx of 10. I think is should have been listed ahead of Post-Viral Fatigue, don't you?
Disturbed Consciousness
=======================
Page 604. Recons "probably moderate brain injury" if CGS is 9-12. I'll keep it in mind next time someone overdoses. Details the scoring and categories, but does not tell you how to do the test - i.e. how hard to try and wake the person up.
Speech Disturbance
==================
Recons "Innatention dut to dementia, depression, etc" is "confirmend by low MMSE with or without CT/MRI showing cerebral atrophy". Way to ignore delerium and any number of psychiatric illnesses, Einsteins.
Course Tremor
=============
Lists hepatic failure (a flap is not a tremor, guys). Much worse: their entire DDx list for Parkinsonian tremor is: Park Dis, Lewy body Dem, drug-induced, post-encephalitis and morm press hydro. Dear Reader, please refer to page 499 of the OHoCM for a decent DDx.
Brisk Reflexes
==============
Three differentials: thyrotoxicosis, pyramidal tract x2. Well: brisk reflexes is probably the first sign of serotonin syndrome that is not caused by anxiety, so, how bouts mentioning it?
Diminished Reflexes
===================
The DDx does not include "normal for them" which I recon is the most important cause.
---------
After all that, the authors have the cheek to have a complicated, mathematical chapter at the back of the book about pre and post test probability and what not. I suggest that the authors concentrate on getting the basic differentials right, not being so reckless about saying when a diagnosis is confirmed, forget about listing rare treatment (e.g. flooding) and list urgent management (e.g. IV thiamine).
Also, I understand English is commonly spoken and written in England, so, can some joker stop these bozos using 'danger quotes' wrongly. Which gets me started on their excuse of a MSE. The say " 'affect' " and don't bother defining or using the word. (It means "facial expression" at your level).
The bits of this book that I have read are no good for students, residents, registrars or consultants of any speciality. If you want a book about DDx, start with Differential Diagnosis Pocket (Pocket (Borm Bruckmeier Publishing)).
P.S. For dementia, there are only 5 differentials. The 5th is CJD. I can see it now, consultants sitting around the tea room, laughing at how the resident missed a case of CJD, all because the resident didn't read this book... not. Here's hint from me, next time you wonder if someone has dementia, don't bother ruling out CJD, ok?
P.P.S. For Abnormal tongue movement, they have four DDx's all and the way to tell the difference is with MRI for each of the four. Way to waste a page! Except that they forgot to list tardive dyskinesia, which can not to be Dxed by MRI. Way to waste my money, Huw.
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