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Characteristics of Dissociative Seizures (Non-Epileptic Attack Disorder)
Checklist Before DC Cardioversion of Haemodynamically Stable Atrial Fibrillation or Flutter
Chemotherapy of Falciparum Malaria (See Guidelines and British National Formulary)
Chest X-Ray Abnormalities Possible in Pulmonary Embolism, Aortic Dissection and Oesophageal Rupture
Chest X-Ray Findings in Pneumonia
Choice of Inotropic/Vasopressor Therapy
Chronic Diarrhoea in the HIV-Positive Patient: Specific Pathogens to Consider (in Addition to Other Causes)
Classification and Causes of Pneumothorax
Classification of Bradycardia and Atrioventricular (AV) Block
Clinical Assessment in Acute Respiratory Failure
Clinical Assessment
Clinical Assessment in Suspected Dissection
Clinical Assessment of the Patient with Suspected Sepsis
Clinical Conditions Affecting the Response to Warfarin
Clinical Features of Adrenal Insufficiency
Clinical Features of Upper Airway Obstruction
Clinical Prediction Rules for Pulmonary Embolism (PE) Probability
Clinical Signs Pointing to the Cause of Hypotension
Clinical States in Which Derangements of Blood Glucose Must Be Excluded
Clues from the Blood Film
Clues to the Poison (1): Clinical and Biochemical Features
Common Acute Medical Problems in the Patient Who Drinks Heavily
Common Causes of Agitation in Palliative Care and Their Management
Common Eruptions Seen Acutely in the Emergency Department and in Inpatients
Common Normal Variants
Comparison of Direct-Acting Oral Anticoagulants
Clinical Assessment of the Patient after Drowning
Clinical Assessment of the Patient with Vomiting
Clinical Features at Presentation after Drowning Indicating a Poor Prognosis
Clinical Features of Raised Intracranial Pressure
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