Titlebook: Laboratory Data and Patient Care; P. L. M. Kerkhof,M. P. Dieijen-Visser Book 1988 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1988 Laboratory

Ligneous

The Economics of Near Patient Testingwhich hold true wherever one is practicing — from those that depend largely, or wholly, upon local factors such as methods and modes of payment for medical care, educational standards of the doctors and expectations of their patients, the availability of equipment, reagents and the expertise to use

飛行員

The Asking for Redundant Tests Syndrome (ARTS)he last two decades or so have been notable for inexorably rising workloads and costs in pathology laboratories. It appears that too little attention has been paid to the underlying . of these problems.

Cholesterol

Disease and Diagnosis, a Philosophical Analysiso its identification. The comparison is of course tenable as long as diseases are viewed as distinct entities, comparable to biological species, having an identity of their own which is reproduced and can be recognized in each individual case. This view comes natural to physicians and has been influ

遍及

嬰兒

patriarch

The Physician, Friend or Foe? Education of Physicians in Laboratory Medicineistication which requires the physician to possess a great deal of understanding in a wide variety of techniques and disciplines. One of these are the laboratory medicine specialties which are utilized in the general care of the patient and are not only associated with a medical specialty. While X-r

GNAW

Systematic Nomenclature for Measures of Status-Quantity Relationshipinconsistent and ambiguous. Synonyms abound, and when the same measure has a score of disguises (Table 1), it is no wonder that most clinicians despair. The possibilities of creating a systematic terminology, based on international recommendations., will be investigated in the following.

Spangle

Expected Value of Clinical Information: A Revisionist Viewthis decision, and astute clinical pathologists offer consultative advice about the appropriate selection and sequencing of diagnostic tests. Inasmuch as tests should increase the probability of making correct diagnoses, pathologists’ advice should hinge on understanding the utility of testing as co

羅盤

nuclear-tests