Skip to content
Epomedicine
Epomedicine

Mnemonics, Simplified Concepts & Thoughts

  • Medical Students
  • Bedside Clinics
  • Case Reports
  • Emergency Medicine
  • Blog
  • Surgical Skills
  • Medical Mnemonics
Epomedicine

Mnemonics, Simplified Concepts & Thoughts

Tag: Internal medicine

PGMEE, MRCS, USMLE, MBBS, MD/MS mdr xdr tb

Drug Resistance TB Management Summary

Epomedicine, Dec 14, 2016Sep 13, 2020

Antitubercular drug symbols H = Isoniazid R = Rifampicin Z = Pyrazinamide E = Ethambutol S = Streptomycin Km = Kanamycin Cm = Capreomycin Lfx = Levofloxacin Ofx = Ofloxacin Mfx = Moxifloxacin Eto = Ethionamide PAS = Para-aminosalicylic acid Cs = Cycloserine Amx/Clv = Amoxicillin-Clavulanate Bdq = Bedaquiline Lzd…

Continue Reading
PGMEE, MRCS, USMLE, MBBS, MD/MS renal papillary necrosis patterns

Ball-on-Tee, Lobster Claw and Signet Ring Sign – Renal papillary necrosis

Epomedicine, Oct 27, 2016

Synonym: Necrotizing papillitis In renal papillary necrosis, part or all of necrotic renal papilla sloughs and may fall into the pelvicalyceal system, which may remain there (and get calcified) or may be voided down the ureter (often causing obstruction). The renal medulla and papillae are vulnerable to ischemic necrosis because…

Continue Reading
PGMEE, MRCS, USMLE, MBBS, MD/MS multiple sclerosis types

Multiple Sclerosis Mnemonic

Dr. Sulabh Kumar Shrestha, MS Orthopedics, Oct 26, 2016Oct 26, 2016

Multiple sclerosis is an autoimmune disease of white matter that occurs due to interaction of genetic factors with unknown environmental factors. It is characterized by the pathological triad of inflammation, demyelination and gliosis. It is diagnosed using McDonald’s criteria. My mnemonic for clinical features and treatment of multiple sclerosis is:…

Continue Reading
PGMEE, MRCS, USMLE, MBBS, MD/MS normal serum electrophoresis

M-spike

Epomedicine, Oct 24, 2016

Synonyms: Monoclonal spike, M-protein spike, Monoclonal band, Monoclonal gammopathy Tests showing M-spike Serum Protein Electrophoresis (SPEP) Urine Protein Electrophoresis (UPEP) Normal SPEP or UPEP Electrophoresis is a method of separating proteins based on their physical properties. Albumin – the largest peak, lies closest to the positive electrode and the next five…

Continue Reading
PGMEE, MRCS, USMLE, MBBS, MD/MS hypertension-terms

Terminologies of Hypertension

Epomedicine, Oct 15, 2016Oct 15, 2016

There are various terminologies used to describe hypertension which may overlap and are a source of confusion to the medical students and health professionals. Essential or Primary or Idiopathic hypertension Hypertension in which secondary causes have been excluded. Identifiable etiologic factors of essential hypertension: Obesity Insulin resistance High alcohol intake…

Continue Reading
Clinical Skills and Approaches eschar

Eschar

Epomedicine, Sep 24, 2016

Synonyms Tache noire Definition of Eschar An eschar is a local skin lesions coated by a thick coagulated crust or slough that usually results from burn or infection. Causes of Eschar Tick bite fever Scrub typhus Anthrax Tularaemia Spider bites Disseminated fungal infection Post-burn Diagnostic Clues Cigarette-burn Sign In scrub…

Continue Reading
PGMEE, MRCS, USMLE, MBBS, MD/MS s2 split

Abnormalities of First and Second Heart Sound

Epomedicine, Aug 30, 2016

In the chapter of cardiac cycle, we have discussed the mechanism of production of heart sounds and their physiologic splitting. First Heart Sound (S1) Mechanism Closure of atrioventricular valves. It is best appreciated in mitral and tricuspid area of chest for respective components. Loud S1 Slamming a door from a…

Continue Reading
Emergency Medicine Norepinephrine structure

Early vs Delayed Norepinephrine Use in Septic Shock

Epomedicine, Aug 25, 2016Oct 26, 2022

Norepinephrine has numerous effects in sepsis including veno-constriction (increasing preload), arterial constriction (increasing systemic vascular resistance), positive inotropy, improved cardiac output, and improved renal perfusion. This addresses all the major derangements observed in cases of septic shock. It is important to realize that MAP doesn’t necessarily equate perfusion. Increasing the…

Continue Reading
  • Previous
  • 1
  • …
  • 14
  • 15
  • 16
  • …
  • 22
  • Next

Pre-clinical (Basic Sciences)

Anatomy

Biochemistry

Community medicine (PSM)

Embryology

Microbiology

Pathology

Pharmacology

Physiology

Clinical Sciences

Anesthesia

Dermatology

Emergency medicine

Forensic

Internal medicine

Gynecology & Obstetrics

Oncology

Ophthalmology

Orthopedics

Otorhinolaryngology (ENT)

Pediatrics

Psychiatry

Radiology

Surgery

RSS Ask Epomedicine

  • What to study for Clinical examination in Orthopedics?
  • What is the mechanism of AVNRT?

Epomedicine weekly

  • About Epomedicine
  • Contact Us
  • Author Guidelines
  • Submit Article
  • Editorial Board
  • USMLE
  • MRCS
  • Thesis
©2025 Epomedicine . All rights reserved.