How do doctors learn the proper use of the stethoscope to hear cardiac heart sounds? Why is this the “tip of the iceberg?” Would you prefer a “diagnostic test” over a “physical exam” for determining whether or not you had some form of heart disease?
Monday, May 2, 2011
After Reading Chapter 7: The Heart of the Matter
How do doctors learn the proper use of the stethoscope to hear cardiac heart sounds? Why is this the “tip of the iceberg?” Would you prefer a “diagnostic test” over a “physical exam” for determining whether or not you had some form of heart disease?
Thursday, April 21, 2011
After Reading Ch. 5....
Chapter 5 focuses on the role of vision, and "noticing what you see" in medicine.
a) How would you feel about being treated by a visually impaired doctor (assuming you were not facing a life-threatening crisis or having surgery)?
b) Explain how the story of Kowalski illustrates the main point of the chapter.
a) How would you feel about being treated by a visually impaired doctor (assuming you were not facing a life-threatening crisis or having surgery)?
b) Explain how the story of Kowalski illustrates the main point of the chapter.
Thursday, March 31, 2011
After Reading Chapters 3 and 4 in EPTAS
1. Dr. Sanders mentions several "unintended consequences of good medicine." Please pick one and elaborate/explain.
2. Dr. Sanders mentions the power of touch. What does she say about touch, and do your own experiences resonate with what she says? This article from 2006 explores a different aspect of touch, medicine and the immune system. Taking both of these perspectives into account, if you were designing a training program for doctors, what might you have them do to prepare them for touching their patients?
3. The final statement in chapter 4 is very charged. Please address and assess Dr. Sander's assertion.
2. Dr. Sanders mentions the power of touch. What does she say about touch, and do your own experiences resonate with what she says? This article from 2006 explores a different aspect of touch, medicine and the immune system. Taking both of these perspectives into account, if you were designing a training program for doctors, what might you have them do to prepare them for touching their patients?
3. The final statement in chapter 4 is very charged. Please address and assess Dr. Sander's assertion.
Wednesday, March 23, 2011
After Reading Chapter 2
How did Dr. Fitzgerald go about determining her diagnosis? What mistake did she make? Why do you think happened? Was this a realistic scenario?
Monday, March 14, 2011
Every Patient Tells A Story: Chapter 1
After reading the introduction and Chapter 1, what are some surprises or comments you have on how doctors really diagnose patients? Did you find the reading interesting? Scary? Reassuring? Please share your thoughts.
Thursday, March 3, 2011
Brain Rules!
Go to the Brain Rules website and find the list of brain rules at the bottom of the page. Pick two of them and work through the interactive animation that is provided for each. When you are done, comment on which brain rules you chose, something that you learned or found interesting about each one, whether or not the rules you chose resonates with your own experiences, etc.
Monday, October 25, 2010
What to include in your yeast lab write-up (P 5-7)
1-2 pages or thereabouts should suffice, due Thursday
What is cell respiration?
What is glycolysis?
What is fermentation, what cells do it? why is it important? What are the products?
What was the point of the lab?
What is a reasonable hypothesis and why?
If you have data - do they explain your data? Why/why not?
What might we change about the lab for next year to make it more accurate?
What is cell respiration?
What is glycolysis?
What is fermentation, what cells do it? why is it important? What are the products?
What was the point of the lab?
What is a reasonable hypothesis and why?
If you have data - do they explain your data? Why/why not?
What might we change about the lab for next year to make it more accurate?
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