Answer to Question 1
Outpatient: Most physician offices have a single chart for the patient. Notes for each visit, test results, and any other reports are added to the chart. Inpatient: Most hospitals start a new chart each time a patient is admitted. Information from previous stays in the hospital is linked to the patient ID, but the current chart contains only information related to the current stay.
Outpatient: The quantity of data in an outpatient chart is relatively low by comparison. Inpatient: The quantity of data in an inpatient chart is likely to be much larger. Vital signs are taken and nurses' notes are added numerous times per day; dietitians, respiratory therapists, and other providers add to the chart; there are typically many more orders for labs, medications, etc.
Outpatient: The central element in the chart is the physician's exam note.Inpatient: Physician exams tend to be brief; the main focus of the chart is the physician orders and nurse's notes indicating the patient's response.
Answer to Question 2
Displays the list as small pictures of the documents
Control of Circadian Rhythms in Sleep and Waking by the SCN During the day cycle, the DMH inhibits t
Systems of humans
The male and female reproductive systems.
Major inner membrane transport systems for respiratory substrates and products
Development of the Reproductive Systems
All human organ systems and their functions (Part 1)