MRCP Quiz
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Cardiology
MRCP Quiz
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What is the diagnosis? What does the white arrow poit to ?
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Cat:OpenClinicalForum:083a12c9-861a-4a42-a5af-ddc3263b34bcDiscussion:52456d32-440b-40a0-b844-c85c750abcf4
Forums » Open clinical » Cardiology » MRCP Quiz
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Re: MRCP Quiz
posted at 3/8/2012 12:48 PM BST
on bmj.com
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Re: MRCP Quiz
posted at 5/8/2012 2:07 AM BST
on bmj.com
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Re: MRCP Quiz
posted at 7/8/2012 4:22 AM BST
on bmj.com
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Posts: 2947
First: 10/3/2009 Last: 29/4/2013 |
In Response to Re: MRCP Quiz: I am GP, so not very bright [!] and not used to looking at MRI scans, I presume it is an MRI scan, at the level of kidneys. Probably too low in abdomen to be a lump in the pancreas is it looks to be a solid swelling not very regular in outline. If it is at the level of the pancreas then is it a lump in the pancreas?? If below the level of the pancreas then is it a lump in the bowels or is it ??? retro peritoneal ? So I defer to others. I will be interested to know. Posted by Pat Lush Dear Pat, I take exception to your opening line. I know you are being humble. Some of the brightest people in my year became GPs. One was a University Medalist. My father was the Dux of the Brisbane Grammar School and won First Class Honours in Classics and a prize for the Hickey Prize for metaphysics before he became a GP. I embalmed his memory in a book I wrote. Because you are a GP means you are very bright. Whether you end up a GP or a brain surgeon is not necessarily dependent on IQ but vocational calling. One exceptional student from my year is a GP and an internationally recognised expert on Medical Ethics. Common sense and good clinical skills are not the exclusive domain of superspecialists. Odysseus. |





