yes.
Yes. A patient should be fully informed of their medical condition and all treatment should be explained.
A patient may need a coronary angiogram to evaluate for blockages or narrowing in the coronary arteries that supply blood to the heart. This test helps diagnose conditions such as coronary artery disease and determine the need for further treatment, such as angioplasty or bypass surgery.
With the advancement in CT there is almost no need to have an angiogram in a special procedures suite. We have whats called a CTA which is CT angiogram its much safer, much faster and, probably a lot cheaper as well.
It depends upon the patient's condition..more appropriate answer requires more details.
If the patient is capable of making decision about their condition then yes. If patient has representative they can decide for the patient. In case where patient is not capable and no representative available then its up to the practitioner to decide for best interest of patient. Its an individual right to make decision about their health condition.
If the patient is capable of making decision about their condition then yes. If patient has representative they can decide for the patient. In case where patient is not capable and no representative available then its up to the practitioner to decide for best interest of patient. Its an individual right to make decision about their health condition.
I'm not sure what your question is, the way you have phrased it. If you are asking, about a requirement that a psychologist should not disclose patient information, it would be a condition of confidentiality.
The Doctor is the one licensed to give out what type of drugs should be given to the patient and in what dosage depending on the condition of the patient or the age and weight of the patient.
An angiogram shows disease, narrowing or blockage of a blood vessel.
The site of the angiogram is needed in order to give the appropriate code.
My doctor told me 3 days.