Walk-through
Walk-through (Medicine)
Walk-through (pronounced: /ˈwɔːk θruː/) is a term used in the field of medicine to describe a method of teaching or demonstrating a procedure, technique, or examination. The term is derived from the English words "walk" and "through", indicating the step-by-step nature of the process.
Etymology
The term "walk-through" originates from the English language, where "walk" signifies the act of moving or progressing and "through" signifies the act of passing from one end or side to another. In a medical context, it refers to the detailed, step-by-step demonstration or explanation of a procedure or technique.
Related Terms
- Procedure (medicine): A clinical action or series of actions taken to achieve a particular result in the treatment or diagnosis of a condition or disease.
- Technique (medicine): A method or way of carrying out a particular task, especially the execution or performance of an artistic work or a scientific procedure.
- Examination (medicine): The process of inspecting the body of a patient for signs of disease.
- Demonstration (medicine): The act of showing or making evident a medical procedure or technique.
Usage
In medicine, a walk-through is often used in teaching and training settings, where a more experienced practitioner demonstrates a procedure or technique to a less experienced one. This can include surgical procedures, diagnostic tests, or physical examinations. The purpose of a walk-through is to provide a clear, detailed guide to the procedure, allowing the learner to understand and replicate the steps involved.
See Also
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Walk-through
- Wikipedia's article - Walk-through
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