To: Sub-Driver
It affects just one in 100 million people under 30 Horrible for him and his family. But folks should take it easy on the Army docs. With a probability like that, it's not going to show up in any initial differential diagnosis, I don't care how good the doc is. The docs at Mayo clinic probably would've missed it first time around.
To: LibWhacker
The docs at Mayo clinic probably would've missed it first time around. Is it something that a brain scan would see? I thought that was a fairly standard thing done with young patients suffering from this kind of dementia.
17 posted on
11/22/2003 10:03:27 AM PST by
HiTech RedNeck
("Across this great nation people pray -- do not put out her flame" -- DFU. An unashamed Godsquadder)
To: LibWhacker
Horrible for him and his family. But folks should take it easy on the Army docs. With a probability like that, it's not going to show up in any initial differential diagnosis, I don't care how good the doc is. The docs at Mayo clinic probably would've missed it first time around.There is difference between knowing what is wrong with person and saying there is nothing wrong. Is clear this man was sick. What was he sick with? Well, is possible for them not to know that. But first question, whether he is sick or isn't, should be job of doctor to know.
47 posted on
11/22/2003 11:14:44 AM PST by
Alter Kaker
(Whatever tears one may shed, in the end one always blows one’s nose.-Heine)
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