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Dr. Comfort
Who is Dr. Comfort?
Founded in 2002, Dr. Comfort is currently the fastest-growing diabetic footwear provider in the United States and across the globe. Its huge success is owed largely in part to the creative genius and business knowledge of its founder, Rick Kanter. Rick grew up working in his father's footwear business, and eventually founded his own chain of footwear stores. These stores specialized in providing a wide range of styles, sizes, and widths for both the average and not-so-average foot.
After more than 20 years in the retail footwear industry, Rick sold his business and took a year off for some well-deserved rest and relaxation. It was during this time that Rick became aware of the dilemma faced by diabetics and their feet. Rick noticed that almost all of the footwear available for the diabetic foot was not only poor in quality, but that it also lacked another important factor… style.
Rick, with the help of podiatrists and certified pedorthists, founded Dr. Comfort and set about designing footwear to both fulfill the medical needs and exceed the fashion expectations of the diabetic patient. Rick and his team spent a year researching and developing proper medical lasts and eye appealing styles. The result was a product that was extremely well received by diabetics and their health care professionals not only for their feel and function, but also their overall look and quality.
Today, you can find Dr. Comfort shoes in all 50 states and abroad. You’ll find them on the diabetic foot as well as so many others. They’re perfect for anyone who suffers from any type of foot complication, or for those who simply need relief for their feet from the stresses of everyday life, and for those who just desire a really comfortable pair of shoes.
Dr. Comfort was founded upon and continues to honor the following principals:
- Total satisfaction of the wearer in the look, feel, and quality of the footwear.
- The use of top-quality natural materials in all of its footwear. Our shoes are made from the finest top-grain Texas leathers.
- Complete fulfillment of the needs of the diabetic foot: from the extra depth and design of the foot bed to the state-of-the-industry, on-site pedorthic laboratories.
- Belief that proper shoe fitting can alleviate, or even prevent, foot complications and deformities. All of Dr. Comfort’s distributors are trained in the shoe fitting process, and experts are on-site and available to help tackle the most difficult of foot issues.
- Continual improvement of every product from heel to toe, making it the best it can be; creating and recreating the gold standard of the industry.
- Maintain a positive impact on the daily lives of all its customers. Customer service, satisfaction, and comfort are top priorities.
What’s new at Dr. Comfort?
As part of our commitment to continually improve our product line, Dr. Comfort is pleased to present a new innovative, eco-friendly, comfortable line of socks, thus offering another line of defense for the diabetic foot. A technological masterpiece, these seamless, contour - fitted socks contain natural Nano Bamboo Charcoal in the heel and forefoot, which provides extra padding without bulk. Other benefits of bamboo charcoal include its ability to regulate foot temperature, promote blood circulation, restrain microbial growth, and adjust for moisture. The perfect diabetic sock, it comes in a variety of colors and styles and is loved by diabetics and non-diabetics alike!
What does Dr. Comfort offer pharmacies?
Increased recognition that the proper use of diabetic footwear will not only improve a patient’s overall heath outcomes, but also reduce future medical costs, has led many pharmacists to view Dr. Comfort shoes as a natural part of their services offered to the diabetic patient. Consistent, increasing reimbursement rates from Medicare and private insurance companies combined with the Dr. Comfort model has reinforced the business practicality of having diabetic footwear as a successful service for the properly trained pharmacist. Dr. Comfort’s shoes, heat moldable and custom inserts are all Medicare approved and reimbursable. Furthermore, Dr. Comfort’s gel inserts and socks serve as ultra-high quality, natural accessories to the shoes and inserts.
Based on these commitments to quality and service, it’s easy to see why Dr. Comfort has grown to be the leading diabetic shoe company in the industry. Additionally, all Dr. Comfort shoes and inserts are delivered in approximately four to six days, and 99% of all orders are shipped within 24 hours of order! Turnaround time for custom inserts, toe fillers and shoe modifications is seven to ten days from order, as the in-house laboratory works efficiently and promptly to process custom orders.
The Dr. Comfort sales model is designed to be not only user-friendly for pharmacists and their staff, but also to draw attention from patients and customers entering the pharmacy. This model is based on a simple, attractive fitting center and display rack. The Dr. Comfort fitting center carries up to 32 pairs of shoes and is sent containing every style and size that the company offers. This multi-purpose, attractive rack serves as fitting stock, sales display and solution to the problem of carrying a large inventory. Having a Dr. Comfort rack in the pharmacy enables customers to see, touch, and try on every style and size available. Once the patient has found a size and style to fit their needs, the order is sent in and the patient will be wearing their new shoes and inserts within a week!
What makes Dr. Comfort shoes different?
Dr. Comfort shoes are specially designed to fit the diabetic foot. They feature extra width and depth in the toe box and forefoot to relieve pressure from key areas of the foot.
Who are your shoes intended for?
Our shoes were originally designed for the diabetic patient; however, non-diabetics will also benefit from wearing our products.
What shoes are recommended for my foot condition?
Dr. Comfort manufactures several different styles of shoes designed for specific foot complications.
How do your shoes fit?
Dr. Comfort shoes are made according to the American Lasting Standards and should fit true to size. For more information, please contact your representative, or click on the links below for more information.
How many styles do you make?
Dr. Comfort currently offers 17 different men’s styles and 19 different women’s styles in a variety of colors. Dr. Comfort is continually improving our product line, see our current collection.
Getting started with Dr. Comfort is simple and affordable – it’s only $199 to order the Dr. Comfort fitting center. Simplified solutions, plus exceptional customer service and the best diabetic footwear… it’s no wonder Dr. Comfort is America’s premier diabetic footwear! Contact Dr Comfort today!
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Diabetic shoes and therapeutic inserts and shoes for diabetics both type 1 and type 2 to prevent diabetic foot ulcers. Free or medicare reimbursed shoes to prevent foot complications that are high quality, leather, padded and contain arch support inserts. Custom diabetes shoes for both senior citizens
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Dr. Comfort
Are You Dispensing Diabetic Shoes Yet?
Your Competition is. Read More...
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Dr. Comfort - Shoes & Inserts for Diabetics
Rickey Kanter, an individual with over 25 years of footwear experience founded Dr. Comfort in 2002. He grew up working in his father's footwear business, and eventually founded his own chain of comfort footwear stores. These stores specialized in providing a wide range of styles, sizes, and widths for both the average and not-so-average foot. After 20+ years in the retail footwear industry, Rick sold his business and took a year off for rest and relaxation. It was during this time that Rick became aware of the dilemma faced by diabetics and their feet.
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Dr. Comfort Press Release January 2010
Dr. Comfort Donates $1,000,000 in Shoes to Relief Missions in Haiti. Devastation in Haiti has left many individuals and corporations searching for ways to help. Dr. Comfort receives and supports many philanthropic requests for shoe donations, and donates in excess of $2,000,000 in shoes and orthotic inserts each year. Through several charity and mission organizations, Dr. Comfort has found a way to donate over $1,000,000 worth of shoes and inserts to survivors of the quakes in Haiti. |
How to Sell Diabetic Shoes in a Pharmacy or Physicians Office
Dr. Comfort offers Physicians, Pharmacists, Podiatrists and healthcare institutions the ability to sell and dispense diabetic shoes directly to their patients. Selling diabetic shoes expands care to diabetic patients, prevents amputations, builds customer / patient loyalty and provides additional revenue streams. |
Aetrex
Founded in 1946, Aetrex is a $60 million dollar family-owned corporation widely recognized as the global leader in pedorthic footwear and foot orthotics. Originally known for the landmark development of arch supports and medically-oriented footcare products, followed by numerous innovations in the over-the-counter insole market, Aetrex is now on the fast track toward major industry and consumer recognition in the U.S. and throughout the world. The company’s innovative new lines of fashion-forward high performance sport, dress and casual footwear for men and women, are creating a high level of industry “buzz” – and have arrived just in time to appeal to a massive, aging Baby Boomer generation that will no longer settle for “your grandfather’s footwear.” |
CMS - Medicare Diabetic Shoe Bill
Information and resources for providers on Medicare coverage for diabetes self-management training services and supplies, including therapeutic shoes, blood glucose testing supplies, and insulin pumps. Providers may bill the Medicare contractor they routinely bill for Part B services for diabetes self management training services and other medical services that are important for people with diabetes to receive. However, claims for diabetes supplies are processed by four contractors, known as Durable Medical Equipment Regional Contractors or DMERCs. Part D, Medicare Diabetic Shoe Bill codes A5500, A5512 and A5513. |
CMS 1500 Instructions - Form Hosted by Dr Comfort
The CMS-1500 Form (Health Insurance Claim Form) is sometimes referred to as the
AMA (American Medical Association) form. The CMS-1500 Form is the prescribed form
for claims prepared and submitted by physicians or suppliers, whether or not the claims
are assigned. It can be purchased in any version required i.e., single sheet, snap-out,
continuous, etc. |
Drew Shoe
Drew Shoe is the premier manufacturer of medical shoes, specializing in orthopedic shoes, diabetic shoes, and other types of footwear designed to alleviate health problems. Drew Shoe has risen to the top of the medical shoes industry through a tireless commitment to innovation and choice, offering the latest technology in the widest variety of styles, sizes, and widths. These commitments have made Drew Shoe America's number one choice for orthopedic shoes and diabetic shoes. No matter how big or small your feet, you will always find the medical shoes you need in the styles and sizes that you want.
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Orthofeet
In 2000, Orthofeet introduced the Orthotics Shoe, a high-end line of depth shoes that combines attractive styling with innovative comfort features. Orthofeet has realized that it can substantially improve the shoe’s performance by adding a functional support to the bottom of the foot, a crucial feature, which was lacking in most shoes, including high-end comfort shoes. Using its expertise in foot biomechanics and orthotics design, Orthofeet has integrated in all of its shoes a customized orthotic, which provides precise support along with excellent cushioning. The combination of the orthotic support and the shoe’s other unique comfort features, such as relaxed fitting last, ergonomic sole, and soft padded lining, has resulted in an exceptional wearing experience and unsurpassed comfort.
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PG Lite
Pepper Gate Footwear was founded over ten years ago, with one idea in mind – to create an incomparably comfortable shoe with exceptional quality, at a reasonable cost. PG Lite shoes stream along the lines of elegance and class, with a slight contemporary flare to accommodate the ever-changing fashion trends. Particular to the line of shoes is its feather weight. That, partnered with specially designed inserts, is what makes Pepper Gate stand out from among the rest. Flexible, breathable, softly cushioned, and lightweight, the combination found in every pair that separates PG from the rest. |
PW Minor
PW Minor has been producing footwear for over one hundred and forty-three years. Today, p.w. minor offers a variety of products with comfort and wellness features, along with a complete line of footcare products |
Shoes for Healthcare Professionals
Research leading providers of shoes and footwear for nurses and healthcare professionals |
AARP - Walking Shoes for Diabetics
If you're a person who walks and who also has diabetes, wearing the right shoes is especially important. Diabetes increases your risk for developing foot problems, if you do not already have them, which can lead to health complications. If you have diabetes, you may experience blisters, calluses and ulcers. Proper shoes can help prevent these problems. A doctor or footwear professional can help you choose the right shoes. Even if your feet don't hurt now, the right shoes can prevent problems from developing in the future... |
American Diabetes Association
Diabetes is a disease in which the body does not produce or properly use insulin. Insulin is a hormone that is needed to convert sugar, starches and other food into energy needed for daily life. The cause of diabetes continues to be a mystery, although both genetics and environmental factors such as obesity and lack of exercise appear to play roles... |
Etonic Shoes
In 1876, the man who inspired the Etonic name, Charles A. Eaton, opened his first shoe factory in Brockton, MA. Over 60 years later, the Charles A. Eaton company ventured into golf shoe manufacturing, where it quickly gained a reputation for leading-edge technology and design. By the 1950s, hundreds of golf professionals were wearing the company's "Tournament of Champions" line. Two decades later, the Eaton Company recognized an opportunity in the running shoe category, and it soon became one of the most trusted and respected brands among die-hard runners... |
Orthofeet Diabetic Shoes
Orthofeet shoes and orthotics are approved by Medicare to meet the requirements of the Diabetic Shoe Bill. Supple leather conforms to the contours of the foot, enhancing comfort. Seamless lining, made of soft fabric, and padded with foam, provides excellent protection. The only diabetic prefab orthotic with rearfoot support that offers an arch filler and long lasting support; Cushioning sole, with a true Toe-Spring design, softens the step, and helps propel foot forward; Extra-depth design offers a loose fit and freedom for toe movement; Two removable spacers (1/16” and 1/8” thick) allow the adjustment of the space inside the shoe for a perfect fit; Hidden depth design offers the appearance of regular depth shoes. |
Podiatry Today - Diabetic Foot Care
Many experts in the field emphasize the importance of multidisciplinary care for the diabetic foot given the potential risks of infected wounds and amputation. Podiatry Today features a regular column, “Diabetes Watch,” on this topic and an array of related articles on topics ranging from diabetic peripheral neuropathy and diabetic foot infection to amputation procedures and offloading of the diabetic foot. |
The Drew Shoe Corporation - Diabetic Shoes
With a 135-year history, Drew has refined and mastered the science of therapeutic comfort footwear. The entire Drew Collection is an inventive combination of function and style, working to keep the feet healthy - and looking great. In addition to the Drew footwear brand, the company offers the fashionable Barefoot Freedom® collection and a therapeutic occupational line called Standing Comfort®. Each brand offers added depth, removable insoles and one of the widest size/width combination's in the industry. Drew selects the ultimate comfort materials to pamper and protect even the most tired, aching feet. |
Wikipedia - Diabetic Neuropathy
Diabetic neuropathies are neuropathic disorders that are associated with diabetes mellitus. These conditions are thought to result from diabetic microvascular injury involving small blood vessels that supply nerves (vasa nervorum). Relatively common conditions which may be associated with diabetic neuropathy include third nerve palsy; mononeuropathy; mononeuropathy multiplex; diabetic amyotrophy; a painful polyneuropathy; autonomic neuropathy; and thoracoabdominal neuropathy. |
Wikipedia - Diabetic Shoe Resource
Diabetic shoes, sometimes referred to as extra depth or therapeutic shoes, are specially designed shoes or inserts intended to reduce the risk of skin breakdown in diabetics with co-existing foot disease.
People with decreased feeling in their feet may have a false sense of security as to how much at risk their feet actually are. An ulcer under the foot can develop in a couple of hours. The primary goal of therapeutic footwear is to prevent complications, such as: strain, ulcers, calluses, or even amputations for patients with diabetes and poor circulation. In addition to meeting strict guidelines, diabetic shoes must be prescribed by a physician and fit by a qualified individual, such as a certified pedorthist. The shoes must also be equipped with a removable orthotic. Foot orthotics are devices such as shoe inserts, arch supports, or shoe fillers such as lifts, wedges and heels. The diabetic shoes and customized insoles work together as a preventative system to help diabetics avoid foot injuries and improve mobility... |
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GI Update
Provided by: SNM Advancing Molecular Imaging and Therapy
GI Update... |
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Autopsy Findings in Eight Patients With Fatal H1N1 Influenza
Provided by: American Society for Clinical Pathology
Upon completion of this activity, you will be able to:
* list the pathologic changes in the respiratory tract associated with fatal H1N1 influenza virus infection.
* describe hematopathologic findings in fatal H1N1 influenza virus infection.
* compare the utility of laboratory assays commonly used to detect and characterize influenza viru... |
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MRI of Knee Ligaments as Supporting Structures Central Lateral
Provided by: PROSCAN Imaging Education Foundation
The ProScan Imaging Education Foundation's all-new Professional MRI Series provides a comprehensive educational program that encompasses a broad survey of up-to-date radiological knowledge in the neurological and musculoskeletal realms. Lectures address in-depth discussions of neuroradiology of the brain, spine, head and neck, and pediatric imaging... |
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Psychiatry/Pain Management
Provided by: Temple University School of Medicine
Educational Objectives:
At the conclusion of the course, participants should be able to:
* Improve the diagnosis and treatment of common family practice problems
* Apply traditional modes of diagnosis and management more effectively
* Apply information to commonly asked questions in office practice
* Increase proficiency an... |
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MRI of the Foot & Ankle Vol. 2
Provided by: PROSCAN Imaging Education Foundation
A "Must Have" resource for any radiologist! The MRI Interactive Teaching Files were prepared by some of the most experienced and trusted MRI readers in the U.S., and provide 10-20 CMEs per title, for a total of 196 CMEs for the entire set. Containing 928 MR cases, the 12 title set offers a user-friendly interface with intuitive navigation. Each t... |
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Pain Management in a Therapeutic Environment - Online CE Course for Massage Therapists, Texas Licensed Professional Counselors and all interested parties
Provided by: Ariana Institute
* The information in this online home study course notebook offers Licensed Massage Therapists and Licensed Professional Counselors an opportunity to explore the basic principles of pain management in a therapeutic environment.
* Research has shown that pain management influences the immune system, the endocrine system, and the cardiovascular sys... |
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HIV/AIDS for Florida Healthcare Professionals - 3CE
Provided by: Biologix Solutions, LLC
Upon completion of this course, you will be able to:
Discuss the incidence of HIV/AIDS in Florida.
Describe modes of transmission for HIV.
Summarize the testing-related requirements of the Florida Omnibus AIDS Act.
Outline the issues in HIV/AIDS prevention.
Explain the clinical management of HIV/AIDS.
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History & Principles of MR Mammography
Provided by: PROSCAN Imaging Education Foundation
History & Principles of MR Mammography... |
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Medical Home CME Series: #4 Family-Centered Early Interventionhttp
Provided by: American Academy of Pediatrics
Features/Benefits:
By the end of this webinar the participants will be able to:
* Learn how to successfully work with their local EI office.
* Understand how to integrate the option of EI services into their practice and receive reports back from EI.
* Learn how to offer EI Services as a resource to parents. ... |
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MRI of Neurodegenerative Disease & Demyelination, Part III
Provided by: PROSCAN Imaging Education Foundation
The ProScan Imaging Education Foundation's all-new Professional MRI Series provides a comprehensive educational program that encompasses a broad survey of up-to-date radiological knowledge in the neurological and musculoskeletal realms. Lectures address in-depth discussions of neuroradiology of the brain, spine, head and neck, and pediatric imaging... |
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Evidence Based Treatment of Heart Failure, Anticoagulation, and Pain Management
Provided by: University Learning Systems
Session 1 – Wednesday, August 8, 2012 - An Evidence-Based Heart Failure Review
Session 2 – Thursday, August 9, 2012 - A Comprehensive, Evidence-Based Review of Anticoagulation
Session 3 – Friday, August 10, 2012 - A Comprehensive, Evidenced-Based Review of Treating Pain and Suffering
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Upper Respiratory Tract Infections
Provided by: Vindico Medical Education
This is the season for colds and other respiratory tract infections, including croup and infection of the ears, sinuses, and throat. Being up to date on these viruses is critical to appropriate diagnosis and preventive measures.... |
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Clinical Challenges in Chest Radiology
Provided by: Harvard Medical School
Although the chest radiograph remains the first-line imaging test for the evaluation of patients with suspected thoracic disorders, newer imaging modalities such as CT, high-resolution CT, MR, and PET imaging are playing an increasing role. There is a need to provide radiologists and clinicians with up-to-date information on the appropriate use of ... |
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AAOS Guidelines: Treatment of Osteoarthritis of the Knee (nonarthroplasty)
Provided by: American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons
After completing this CME module, participants will be able to
1. Apply the guidelines when treating a patient with osteoarthritis of the knee.
2. Evaluate evidence regarding nonoperative treatment protocols for care of the patient with osteoarthritis of the knee.
3. Understand evidence-based medicine and how the AAOS guideline development pro... |
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A Clinical and Radiologic Review of Uncommon Types and Causes of Pancreatitis
Provided by: Radiological Society of North America
Learning Objectives: 1) List the various uncommon types and causes of pancreatitis that have distinctive clinical and radiologic features. 2)Describe the distinctive clinical and imaging manifestations of these entities. 3) Discuss the imaging features that help distinguish these entities from pancreatic malignancy.... |
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Improving Patient Outcomes: A Guidelines-based Approach to the Diagnosis and Management of Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease
Provided by: Primary Issues
Learning Objectives
After participating in this educational activity, participants should be better able to
1. Implement evidence-based recommendations for the accurate diagnosis and appropriate management of patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease based on established clinical guidelines
2. Develop treatment plans that incorporat... |
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Diagnosing and Managing Headaches
Provided by: NetCE
Headaches are considered one of the most common types of pain and one of the most frequent causes of presentation to physician offices and clinics. Nearly 50 million adults seek treatment from physicians each year related to headache pain. As a result, headaches represent a significant cause of morbidity. It has been estimated that headaches result... |
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Cultural Barriers to Quality
Provided by: CMElectures
David B. Nash, MD, MBA, is the Dr. Raymond C. and Doris N. Grandon professor of health policy, and chairman, Department of Health Policy at Jefferson Medical College. Here, he discusses the main cultural barriers to quality in medical practice and how they can be overcome.
This lecture and the post-test is worth 1.5 credit hours.
While physic... |
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Comparison of Fluorescence in Situ Hybridization, p57 Immunostaining, Flow Cytometry, and Digital Image Analysis for Diagnosing Molar and Nonmolar Products of Conception
Provided by: American Society for Clinical Pathology
Upon completion of this activity, you will be able to:
* describe the morphologic and genetic characteristics of hydropic abortus, partial mole, and complete mole.
* describe expected ancillary test results (ie, ploidy analysis by digital image analysis, fluorescence in situ hybridization, or flow cytometry; and p57 immunohistochemistry resu... |
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SPEAKER GUIDELINES and TOOLS for EFFECTIVE PRESENTATIONS
Provided by: Foundation for Care Management
Target audience:
Speakers Bureau for the Foundation for Care Management courses.
Objectives:
At the completion of this course, the presenter will be able to:
1. Describe the rationale for interactive lectures
2. Design case-based problem solving presentations
3. Develop effective pre and post tests that measure knowledge and competence
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Implementation of a Rapid Whole Blood D-Dimer Test in the Emergency Department of an Urban Academic Medical Center: Impact on ED Length of Stay and Ancillary Test Utilization
Provided by: American Society for Clinical Pathology
Upon completion of this activity, you will be able to:
* describe how D-dimer testing should be used in the evaluation of venous thromboembolic disease.
* discuss how point-of care testing (POCT) can be used to improve the efficiency of emergency department (ED) operations.
* list POCT assays that have been documented to reduce ED length ... |
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Asthma: Diagnosis and Management
Provided by: NetCE
Asthma is one of the most common respiratory conditions affecting children, adolescents, and adults, and the number of individuals affected continues to grow each year. Diagnosis may be complex, especially in certain populations, but it is a vital key to providing the effective treatment and management of the disorder. This course reviews the signs... |
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Thoracic Radiology in the ICU
Provided by: American College of Chest Physicians
Objectives
1. Provide an overview of the radiographic appearances of common disease states affecting the ICU patient.
2. Identify adequate placement of invasive devices commonly used in ICU patients and their potential complications.
3. Recognize the differences between cardiogenic and noncardiogenic edema on chest radiography.
4.... |
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Hip MRI -Part II Impingement, Labrum, and Selected Abnormalities
Provided by: PROSCAN Imaging Education Foundation
The Master's Series features Dr. Stephen J. Pomeranz's most advanced lectures on diagnostic imaging to date. These intense and detailed presentations will focus on the topics of orthopaedic, neurologic, and body imaging. Each title in the series will examine subjects such as subtle interpretative techniques, anatomic detail, mastery of key technica... |
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Management of Myocardial Infarction
Provided by: The Ohio State University Medical Center
Description
According to National Institutes of Health, most heart attacks are caused by a blood clot that blocks one of the coronary arteries. The coronary arteries bring blood and oxygen to the heart. If the blood flow is blocked, the heart starves for oxygen and heart cells die.
Objectives
Upon completion of this educational acitivity the p... |
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Medical Education
Provided by: Vindico Medical Education
All physicians are teachers, and many see educating others as an opportunity to give back and remain connected to the field of medical education. It is incumbent upon all health professionals to apply effective teaching techniques. Bringing about change is another part of medical education. The physician as an educator can serve as a catalyst for ... |
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Online Activity: Laparoscopic Lysis of Adhesions
Provided by: Cleveland Clinic CME
Innovations in Surgery is a monthly, case-based videoconference and CME webcast educational series providing demonstrations and discussions of new and innovative minimally invasive procedures, devices, and techniques. The overall goal of this series is to enhance participants' knowledge, competence, and skills to perform surgical procedures and im... |
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Pregnancy: Physiologic Changes and Laboratory Values
Provided by: Wild Iris Medical Education
The purpose of this course is to provide a review of normal and abnormal physiological changes that may occur during pregnancy and the laboratory values that indicate these changes.
Upon completion of this course, you will be able to:
* Identify abnormal laboratory results for a variety of pathologic problems during pregnancy.
* Describe norma... |
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Genetics: Lung Cancer
Provided by: Harvard Medical School
Acknowledgement: This course is supported by educational grants from Celera and the Applera Charitable Foundation.
Adenocarcinoma is the most common type of lung cancer in nonsmokers, comprising nearly 60% of cases, and it is associated with the Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor (EGFR) mutation. For patients with suspected lung cancer, it is impo... |
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Use of the AB5000TM Ventricular Assist Device in Cardiogenic Shock After Acute Myocardial Infarction
Provided by: The Society of Thoracic Surgeons
After reading this article, the learner should be able to:
* recall the 30-day mortality for patients undergoing VAD support for cardiogenic shock after acute myocardial infarction
* understand the frequency of hemodynamic recovery and VAD weaning after support for cardiogenic shock after acute myocardial infarction
* remember the int... |
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