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Three clinical problems: weird thyroid function tests, difficult gout, and dementia

Andrew Fry, Mark Vanderpump, Michael Doherty, Angus Kennedy and John Firth
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.7861/clinmedicine.5-4-396
Clin Med July 2005
Andrew Fry
Addenbrooke's Hospital, Cambridge
Roles: Specialist Registrar in Nephrology and General Internal Medicine
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Mark Vanderpump
Royal Free Hampstead NHS Trust, London
Roles: Consultant Endocrinologist
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Michael Doherty
University of Nottingham
Roles: Consultant Rheumatologist
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Angus Kennedy
Chelsea and Westminster Hospital, London
Roles: Consultant Neurologist
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John Firth
Addenbrooke's Hospital, Cambridge
Roles: Consultant Physician
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Abstract

Speakers at the course were given vignettes describing one or more clinical scenarios on which to base their talks, selected because they represent common but challenging problems likely to be encountered by any physician practising in general internal medicine. Three of the subjects covered – weird thyroid function tests, difficult gout, and dementia – are presented here.

  • © 2005 Royal College of Physicians
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Three clinical problems
Andrew Fry, Mark Vanderpump, Michael Doherty, Angus Kennedy, John Firth
Clinical Medicine Jul 2005, 5 (4) 396-399; DOI: 10.7861/clinmedicine.5-4-396

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Three clinical problems
Andrew Fry, Mark Vanderpump, Michael Doherty, Angus Kennedy, John Firth
Clinical Medicine Jul 2005, 5 (4) 396-399; DOI: 10.7861/clinmedicine.5-4-396
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