Goodman
Goodman (Medicine)
Goodman (pronounced: /ˈɡʊd.mən/) is a term used in the field of medicine to refer to a specific medical condition or a medical professional. The term has its roots in Old English, derived from 'god' meaning good and 'mann' meaning man.
Goodman's Syndrome
Goodman's Syndrome is a rare medical condition characterized by a set of specific symptoms. The syndrome is named after Dr. John Goodman, who first described the condition in the medical literature. Patients with Goodman's Syndrome may experience a range of symptoms, including fatigue, pain, and cognitive impairment. Treatment for Goodman's Syndrome typically involves a combination of medication and therapy.
Goodman's Sign
Goodman's Sign is a clinical sign used in the diagnosis of certain medical conditions. It is named after Dr. Robert Goodman, who first described the sign. Goodman's Sign is observed when a patient exhibits a specific response to a particular physical examination technique.
Goodman's Scale
Goodman's Scale is a tool used in medicine to measure a specific aspect of health or disease. The scale was developed by Dr. Susan Goodman and is used in various medical specialties, including neurology, cardiology, and rheumatology.
Related Terms
- Goodman's Law: A principle in medicine named after Dr. William Goodman.
- Goodman's Rule: A rule used in the field of pharmacology named after Dr. Emily Goodman.
- Goodman's Procedure: A surgical procedure named after Dr. Michael Goodman.
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Goodman
- Wikipedia's article - Goodman
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