Rosh internal medicine - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Internal Medicine EOR and board review study guide. This study guide follows the PAEA Internal Medicine EOR Topic List and Blueprint, with the use of Pance Prep Pearls, Smarty PANCE, and Rosh Review. This study guide helped me to do very well on my rotation exam, I hope that it helps you too!

A 40-year-old man presents to the clinic with burning abdominal pain that extends from his navel to his chest for the past couple of days. Loss of appetite is his only other complaint. Physical exam is normal. He smokes one pack of cigarettes per day and drinks two to three beers daily. An ulceration in the gastric lining is seen on upper endoscopy. What is the most likely diagnosis? A Barrett esophagus B Gastric cancer C Peptic ulcer disease D Ulcerative colitis - C peptic ulcer disease ...

Rosh Review Internal Medicine exam questions and answers solved 100%

This is a document that contains all of the information you will need to know to pass your Behavioral Health EOR Exam with PAEA. It is guided off of their blueprint and contains supplemental information as well. It is a compiled amount of information from PPP, Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine, Rosh and many more. Contains information on every single diagnosis listed in the blueprint, along with charts, images, tables, etc to help facilitate your learning.

ROSH REVIEW INTERNAL MEDICINE EOR TEST RATED 100% CORRECT

A 17-year-old girl with a history of severe menorrhagia was admitted for a blood transfusion after fainting at school. Her history is positive for fatigue, exertional dyspnea, and increased cravings for ice over the past several weeks. Laboratory findings show hemoglobin 6 g/dL, hematocrit 22%, mean corpuscular volume 72 fL, total serum iron 23 mcg/dL, and total iron binding capacity 92 micromol/L. The patient was found to have conjunctival pallor and koilonychia on physical examination. Wha...

Bronchiectasis - Bronchiectasis is characterized by abnormal, permanent dilation and destruction of bronchial walls. Multiple etiologies can contribute to the development of bronchiectasis, including airway obstruction, cystic fibrosis (CF), recurrent infections, primary ciliary dyskinesia, rheumatic and systemic diseases, humoral immunodeficiency, and cigarette smoking. Central diabetes insipidus - ADH deficiency due to hypothalamic or psoterior pituitary pathology (tumor, trauma, in...

Pt presents who is HIV positive (immunocomp) and lives in great lakes region, presents with pneumonia and verrucous lesions on skin and osteomyelitis - blastomycosis how to treat blastomycosis - amp B or azole pt who is immunocompromised and lives in southwest region (az, nm) and presents with pneumonia symptoms and possibly erythema multiforme/nodosum - coccidioidomycosis How to treat coccidioidomycosis? - -azole african american pt who presents with SOB, chronic cough, peripheral lymp...