Goldman
Goldman
Goldman (pronounced: /ˈɡoʊldmən/) is a term often associated with the medical field, particularly in relation to the Goldman Criteria and the Goldman Algorithm. The term originates from the name of a renowned cardiologist, Lee Goldman, who developed these criteria and algorithm.
Etymology
The term "Goldman" is of Jewish origin, specifically Ashkenazi Jewish. It is derived from the Yiddish words "gold" meaning gold and "man" meaning man. In the context of the medical field, it is named after Dr. Lee Goldman, a distinguished American cardiologist.
Goldman Criteria
The Goldman Criteria, also known as the Cardiac Risk Index, is a clinical prediction rule used to estimate the perioperative risk of cardiac complications in non-cardiac surgery. It was developed by Dr. Lee Goldman and his colleagues in 1977.
Goldman Algorithm
The Goldman Algorithm is a decision-making tool used in the diagnosis and treatment of heart disease. It was also developed by Dr. Lee Goldman. The algorithm is based on the results of the patient's history, physical examination, and electrocardiogram.
Related Terms
- Cardiology: The study and treatment of disorders of the heart and the parts of the circulatory system.
- Clinical prediction rule: A guideline in which the best combination of medical signs, symptoms, and other clinical findings in predicting the probability of a specific disease or outcome.
- Electrocardiogram: A test that measures the electrical activity of the heartbeat.
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Goldman
- Wikipedia's article - Goldman
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