Is There Romance in Medical Terminology?
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Is There Romance in Medical Terminology?
Discuss non-medical topics
Are medical terms romantic? A doctor means " someone who instructs " a nurse "nourishes" and a hospital is a " guesthouse" and a patient is called so because he " Suffers" Thank you for sharing
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Re: Is There Romance in Medical Terminology?
posted at 15/5/2012 8:09 PM BST
on bmj.com
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Posts: 3045
First: 27/3/2012 Last: 20/5/2013 |
In Response to Re: Is There Romance in Medical Terminology?: Thanks Dr K. Ashutosh............I will read your blog with great interest. I think words like Hypochondriac Personalities----------Orphan drugs ------are also romantice one. Posted by mukhtar ali Dr. Mukhtar, as there would be a long time for my post/blog, here I would like to explain it in short about the 'Romantic' fever. Although there have been a huge statistical data/literature available on the rheumatic fever, it is really surprising that nothing has yet being proved to the clinical satisfaction! There are certain well established facts which strongly point out that all the clinical symptoms pertaining to ?rheumatic fever are definitely attributable to 'malarial syndrome', & you will surely, as I request be convinced of what I am talking when you will manage these patients with simply Chloroquin & get surprising results! Some of the facts have already been appeared in the WHO manuals. The basic histopathological lesions found at autopsy of the affected cardiac valves of the rheumatic fever patients (from samples obtained of the damaged cardiac valves) which showed embedded malarial parasites indicating clearly that the valvular damage had been due to the impaired autoimmune/poor immune response to the malarial antigens. Isn't it 'Romantic' then? To go further the patients showing manifestation of chorea in patients of ?rheumatic fever are completely cured, only if chloroquin is administered to them in appropriate dosages. |
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Re: Is There Romance in Medical Terminology?
posted at 25/5/2012 8:51 PM BST
on bmj.com
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Posts: 963
First: 15/7/2011 Last: 24/5/2013 |
My wife and I had a wonderful cruise. We sailed down the Haversian Canal until we reached the vermillion border. There we viewed the Islets of Langahan. Our tour company Wolf Parkinson White were great. My wife fell into a ditch so I had to actrapid. She was rescued and and was ribbed by everyone. Lukily Urethra Fraanklin was in concert that night but my wife is superstitious so she checked he auroscope in the newspaper. I checked our rental car and it needed new radial tyres. We wanted to present ourselves well so got a PR consultant to help. He thought he was very humerus, I did not. The brochure had rental prices in the appendix. The hotel had a wonderful atria to sit in, one guy was reluctant to pay but I thought that aorta pay for it. So romance isnt dead in medicine. |
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Re: Is There Romance in Medical Terminology?
posted at 20/6/2012 10:45 AM BST
on bmj.com
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Posts: 645
First: 2/2/2011 Last: 22/5/2013 |
Sweet's syndrome — also known as acute febrile neutrophilic dermatosis — is a skin condition marked by fever and painful skin lesions that appear mainly on your arms, face and neck. |
