present (redirected from presenter)

pre·sent (pr-znt)

v.

1. To appear or be felt first during birth. Used of the part of the fetus that proceeds first through the birth canal.

2. To place oneself in the presence of a doctor or other medical provider as a patient with a complaint or condition.

3. To manifest a symptom.

4. To attach or be capable of attaching to a cell surface, especially for detection by other molecules.

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present

pron, PREE-sent verb intransitive Clinical medicine To come to medical attention Obstetrics To appear–eg, a fetal part at the opening cervical os during labor verb transitive To formally provide information about a case or Pt

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Patient discussion about present.

Q. Iam a bipolar and presently on tegretol medication.I found this to be the best way to get my doubt clarified. I am a bipolar and presently on tegretol medication. My doctor frequently changes the meds and he has tried variety of medicines before prescribing tegretol. He changes the meds every time when I visit him for routine check-up. I am bit confused and obviously cannot question my doctor as I repose faith and confidence in him. I found this to be the best way to get my doubt clarified.

A. Are you being treated by your GP? I would suggest if you are having trouble finding the right combinations it might be a good time to ask to be referred to a Psychaitrist. GP's will do their best but like anything specialized they only have a certain amount of knowledge and a specialist in the field could be more help. I also think that other treatments along with The medications like theropy and group theropy, excercise, good diet, plenty of sleep etc helps a lot too... Try to be patient it is a process to get everything in place that will work the best for you... everyone is different and the .mmedications and treatments that work for one may not work for another...

Q. What are the presenting signs of ALS? Are the upper or lower extremeties affected initialilly?

A. The most common presenting sign of ALS is asymmetric limb weakness, usually starting with the hands (problems with pinching, writing, holding things etc.) shoulders (lifting arms above head etc.) or legs (problems walking).

Other presenting signs may be problems with speaking or swallowing, although these are less common.

You may read more here:
www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/amyotrophiclateralsclerosis.html

Q. where can i find a good and reliable web site,that also demonstrate with videos and presentation about bipolar

A. Imedix have a good video library of all sort of videos, here's a link:
http://www.imedix.com/bipolar_disorder/videos

and here is an "easy to read" pamphlet about Bipolar:
http://www.nimh.nih.gov/health/publications/bipolar-disorder-easy-to-read.shtml
it's not a video, but it should do...