Sickle cell Anemia || SCA || SCD 

You are very welcome

hope it will help all the best with exams

Hi

You’re most welcome 🙏

Most welcome!

Thanks a lot

Thank you

Thanks 😄

noted

You’re welcome ☺️

noted

you’re welcome

I already did a video on this, I responded to your other comments as well

Here is the video ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-QviyyhPRl-o.htmlsi=j2F8UPg23YEzstZP

we will try, have you watched any of the osce videos and got our “womb to wonder” procedure book ?

@@DrMK7 I have watched a lot of osce videos but it's so unfortunate that I have not yet come across that book

Both entities can manifest as pulmonary opacities on chest x-ray, necessitating a comprehensive clinical approach that incorporates history, physical examination, and potentially additional investigations. Challenges in Chest X-ray Differentiation: Overlapping Radiographic Features: Both ACS and pneumonia can cause airspace consolidation, appearing as white opacities that obscure underlying lung architecture on chest x-ray. Limited Specificity: Chest x-ray findings lack the specificity to definitively distinguish between the two conditions. Suggestive Radiographic Clues (Acknowledging Limitations): Distribution of Opacities: ACS may favor consolidation in the lower lobes, whereas pneumonia can involve any lobe. However, this is not a definitive distinction, and exceptions occur. Clinical Context: If a patient with a known history of sickle cell disease presents with new pulmonary opacities and respiratory symptoms, a high index of suspicion for ACS is warranted. I hope that helps

have you watched the seizure management video ?

@@DrMK7 no