Medical Clerking

About Medical Clerking

Medical Clerking is a structured clinical decision support tool for the acute medical take, covering 30 presenting complaints with interactive differentials, history checklists, examination guides, investigation pathways, and management protocols.

Chest Pain and Shortness of Breath are free. Unlock all 30 templates with a one-time purchase.

PRESENTING COMPLAINTS (30)
- Chest Pain — ACS · PE · Dissection · Pneumothorax
- Shortness of Breath — PE · Asthma · COPD · Pneumonia · LVF
- Collapse / Syncope — Cardiac · Reflex · Orthostatic · Seizure
- Headache — SAH · Meningitis · Migraine · IIH · GCA
- Acute Confusion — Delirium · Encephalitis · Metabolic · Stroke
- Abdominal Pain — ACS · Perforation · AAA · Pancreatitis
- Weakness / Stroke — Stroke · TIA · GBS · MG · Functional
- Palpitations — AF · SVT · VT · Anxiety
- Sepsis — Source identification · Sepsis-3 · NEWS2
- Back Pain — Cord compression · Cauda equina · Fracture
- Upper GI Bleed — Rockall score · Endoscopy · Resuscitation
- Lower GI Bleed — Oakland score · Colonoscopy · Safe discharge
- Jaundice — Hepatitis · Cholangitis · Malignancy
- AKI — KDIGO staging · Hyperkalaemia · Lokelma
- DKA / HHS — JBDS 2023 · Insulin protocol · Fluid management
- Overdose — Paracetamol · Opioids · Tricyclics · Salicylates
- And 14 more including Neutropenic Sepsis, Adrenal Crisis, Vertigo, Falls, Haemoptysis, DVT, Anaemia, Electrolytes, Hypercalcaemia, Seizure, Urinary Retention, Dysphagia, Weight Loss, Polyuria

FEATURES
- Must Not Miss · Common Causes · Rare But Important differentials
- Interactive tick-box history and examination checklists
- Bedside, blood, imaging and specialist investigation panels
- Immediate and diagnosis-specific management protocols
- Disposition guidance — ward, HDU, ICU thresholds
- Adjustable font size for clinical use

Educational and training use only. Not for use as sole clinical guidance. Always apply clinical judgement and refer to local protocols. Content developed by Dr Atif Elnil MBBS MRCP, Neurology Department, St George's University Hospital London.