tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2533279393050670688.post7935460401274352256..comments2023-10-14T20:07:43.728+08:00Comments on Kat'z Doglife: Another escort session....Kathttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09959114079869548000noreply@blogger.comBlogger6125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2533279393050670688.post-51060679227249848722009-07-10T00:08:09.240+08:002009-07-10T00:08:09.240+08:00i can't seem to recall any patients that i'...i can't seem to recall any patients that i've saved..all my patients i admitted all end up dead or not doing too well...makes me start to doubt...<br />i guess that's why we're hiring so many foreign lecturers..hehe...Kathttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09959114079869548000noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2533279393050670688.post-29517288332589205752009-07-09T17:05:59.076+08:002009-07-09T17:05:59.076+08:00Hey cheer up. Think of the patients that were mana...Hey cheer up. Think of the patients that were managed to be saved rather than the ones who did not make it for whatever reason.<br /><br />I meant, how did all the medical schools get adequately qualified lecturers? For example, you can count with probably with 2 hands the number of neurologist in the country, so how did all the medical schools teach clinical neurology? So is it surprising if theromejenoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2533279393050670688.post-21943846577759120052009-07-08T23:49:41.742+08:002009-07-08T23:49:41.742+08:00yea jerome, he could have had underlying malignanc...yea jerome, he could have had underlying malignancy...but i guess we'll never know.. what exactly are you implying about the last question?Kathttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09959114079869548000noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2533279393050670688.post-36655159621507057372009-07-08T22:28:06.375+08:002009-07-08T22:28:06.375+08:00Very difficult to say without clinically judging t...Very difficult to say without clinically judging the patient. It could well be pulmonary TB or even lung metastasis/lung ca- very commmon misdiagnosis for pneumonia. Or one of those exotic pneumonitis/vasculitis.<br /><br />If it is suspected chronic pulmonary TB, in this part of the world it is not such a big deal. Most doctors("in this part of the world") would send stable patients romejenoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2533279393050670688.post-81478281839561896502009-07-08T18:08:58.868+08:002009-07-08T18:08:58.868+08:00actually, the casualty MO saw the x-ray and noted ...actually, the casualty MO saw the x-ray and noted the right bilobar pneumonia but i guess we'll never know why he did what he did...well, if your ENT sepcialist can misdiagnose her own son, then it's not surprising a casualty MO can send a patient with that bad a pneumonia home...Kathttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09959114079869548000noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2533279393050670688.post-3492525803510174822009-07-08T11:11:53.064+08:002009-07-08T11:11:53.064+08:00Is the doctor at casualty another unqualified A**h...Is the doctor at casualty another unqualified A**hole?? Basically the late uncle had been suffering from pneumonia for almost 2 weeks. My God!!! How can any doctor miss out something like pneumonia? Didn't he auscultate the patient? The doctor cannot interpret the CXR ah?? Does the doctor know how a TB lung look like? And he/she call him/herself a doctor?<br /><br />Reminds me of one of my Vonvonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13414701135740495082noreply@blogger.com