黑料网

Abstract

This study explores the varying perceptions of disease signs between neurologists and patients, employing two case studies to illustrate the nuanced dynamics in clinical encounters. The first case highlights the challenges neurologists face when identifying early signs of neurodegenerative disease, emphasizing the importance of aligning patient and physician perspectives for optimal diagnostic and intervention strategies. In the second case, the interaction between a neurologist and a patient with migraines underscores the significance of acknowledging patient experiences and bridging gaps in understanding to enhance collaborative care. By unraveling these scenarios, the study aims to illuminate the complexities in disease perception and advocate for a patient-centered approach in neurological practice.