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During a physical examination, a health care provider studies your body to determine if you do or do not have a physical problem.
A physical examination usually includes:
Simel DL. Approach to the patient: history and physical examination.In: Goldman L, Schafer AI, eds. Goldman's Cecil Medicine. 24th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2011:chap 6.

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Australian and New Zealand Gardening: BROMELIADS FOR NOVICES & ADDICTS JULY & AUGUST 2012, 4 by splinter1804
Communities > Forums
Image Copyright splinter1804
In reply to: BROMELIADS FOR NOVICES & ADDICTS JULY & AUGUST 2012
Forum: Australian and New Zealand Gardening
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splinter1804 wrote:
Hi everyone Again just another quick visit today, but I just had to welcome our two new members Trish and Ian. Its really great to see two new members joining our friendly little forum and Im sure you both will get heaps of enjoyment from being with us. I have been on quite a few forums during the past few years as well as some of the Face Book bromeliad sites and I can honestly say that without a doubt, this is the friendliest forum of the whole lot with everyone going out of their way to help fellow members. I think what makes this forum different is that everyone realizes that that nobody knows everything we are all here to learn and help each other.
As Shirley says Im especially pleased to see another male member joining us; although we have Mike who is very knowledgeable and pops in from time to time but we dont see him nearly as often as we would like. Im especially pleased to see that you, like a few of us here are trying your hand at growing broms from seed. I have been doing this for a few years now and can really recommend it as a most enjoyable and interesting part of brom growing and if you would like a little booklet I wrote on the subject, just send me a D-mail with your email address and Ill send it to you (and that offer goes to anyone else who would like a copy)
A lots been happening here lately with Sue re-landscaping her garden, making stepping stones and building bridges; is there no end to this ladys skills? However I can still see a lot of places to put broms in the last pic you posted Sue. Not to be left out of the building stakes, Wendy and Johnny are remodeling an area of their home to make a seedlings growing area which Im sure will certainly get a workout!
Shirley I like the pic of your Neo Bruiser (one I havent seen before) its a beautiful healthy looking well grown plant and thanks for sharing it with us.
Thanks also for the good wishes for my crook knee. It felt a bit better yesterday and I spent most of the afternoon removing dead leaves from the Vrieseas in the shade house and while I was doing this, guess what I discovered? The Spotted Honeyeaters have got babies once again in this same shade house.
When their babies left last year I put their old nest in an empty pot and hung it in a corner, but they didnt seem interested in it this year and built a new nest on top of another plant. They only had one egg and we got a severe thunder storm one night and they left the nest not long after and it still has just the one old egg in it. Well yesterday when I noticed the mother watching me closely and then disappearing up into the corner and then I once again heard the sound of baby birds begging for food and there she was on the side of the empty pot feeding two babies (at least I think there was only two as I could only see two beaks popping over the edge. Anyway she continued to fly in and out all day feeding her babies and not taking any notice of me whatsoever so she mustnt see me as a threat- Aint nature great?
Karen What you say about your Vr. Hieroglyphica is very true, plants will adjust better to climatic condition when started off younger. I found I could never do any good with Vr hieroglyphica; they would grow but only just. Thats why I tried a batch from seed and they just grew and grew and I have sold all except one as I didnt have the space for any more and its still powering along. As for those couple of pics of my concentrica x Burgundy Beauty seedlings, what I find interesting is that at certain times of the day the colour seems to look different, especially late in the afternoon when they take on a definite bluish hue which I dont seem to be able to capture with the camera.
You have posted another nice batch of pics and pic No. 4 looks very much like a plant Ive had for a few years now and is called Neo Lamberts Pride x [Charm x Cracker Jack], its not one of my crosses and I originally bought it in Bunnings with the usual generic label stating it was a Bromeliad, but it wasnt until I re-potted it I found a label down in the pot with that name and thats what Ive chosen to call it ever since as I can see bits of both parents in it and expect the label is correct. I especially like your pic No.5 and although its one I dont know it appeals to me as its something different to the norm. I also like the pics you posted in your recent post today, especially the radial red Neo Sweet Dreams X Painted Desert. There seems to be more and more radial reds popping up in seedlings lately, I know Ive bred a few as well.
Tash Wow! What an improvement good light will produce with Neoregelias and what I wouldnt give to have a bit of your climate down here. That shot of the Neoregelia bench in your shade house is just a magnificent kaleidoscope of colour. I know Vrieseas are your first love, but you really do a fantastic job with the Neos as well, so keep up the good work and keep posting the pics of your plants. Your Till looks at home in its new mount as well, but be careful you dont get roped into joining the VOMIT club. The radial red Neos a beaut, what is its name?
Ian Like you, Acanthostachys strobilacea was in the first lots of seed I ever planted, and like you I found they grew very fast, unlike Vrieseas which were like Guzmanias and the slowest of the lot. Ill just give you two bits of advice and first is to keep good records of what you cross and the second is to remember that little seedling eventually grow into big plants and you will very soon have a space problem like anyone else that grows seed. Ruthless culling is an unfortunate necessity and you will see by the few pics Im posting today just how seedlings can take over if allowed.
Trish Growing Broms and orchids in the same shade house can be a problem, I know as I originally grew both and sooner or later a choice between the two had to be made, however its even more complex in your case as you grow broms and hubby grows orchids so without staring a domestic just let me say that Ive grown them both in shade houses and in the yard as well so there is possibly a chance for compromise; and they do go so well together with the water in the vases of the broms creating a good healthy environment with well-balanced humidity which the orchids seems to love also. Also Id like to say that Ive found that Vrieseas are just as tough as Neos and in some cases even tougher when it comes to standing up to weather extremes, at least thats what Ive found down here anyway. Also as regards to broms being bottom feeders I dont really know what hubby means by that, as both orchids and broms will grow on trees and both will benefit from foliar feeding (top feeding) as well as fertilizer in the mix bottom feeders, so you see they do have a lot in common. Again like everyone else you have also posted some great pictures of nice plants and please keep up the good work.
Finally a big Get Well to Colleen and anyone else on the sick list and no doubt you are all getting enjoyment from all of the postings of late.
Id better finish as I said it would only be a short visit today so just a few pics to encourage Ian in his seed growing endeavors. Pic 1 is where it all starts very innocently and then it grows to Pics 2 and 3. Pic 4 is a few of the Acanthostachys I grew from seed and just when you're wondering if youve done the right thing or not, out of a batch of your seedlings pops something like Pic 5 which makes it all worthwhile.
All the best, Nev.
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Our biggest question is how to look chic while covered up. I'm always two shakes away from leaving the house in a swimsuit, and then think twice when I imagine what Ilona, Carol, or Tracy might say to that.
As we strolled along Madison Avenue after dinner time, Ari and I had the pleasure of meeting this enchanting couple who answered our prayers with solutions to the temperature issue. With such infectious smiles we realized that with their attitude you don't even notice the heat!
We first noticed George Mann, retired Broadway actor, because of his crisp charcoal linen suit and pressed white shirt. We love the playful floral pattern of his handkerchief that plays off the retro look of his wife's silk jersey dress. They said "we dress down all day but always dress up to go to dinner, no matter the season."
One of the top items on Ari's "Kvetch List" yesterday was what sort of shoes he should wear for the summer and what shoes to pack for the humidity in Europe (for the Advanced Style Tour!)...
I say George has the right idea with his matte ivory-polished wing-tipped oxfords. His wife told us he asked if he could wear them to dinner this night, and we're glad they decided it was a good idea! She says "They're over 50 years old!"... to which he mutters "You know I don't like when you say that..."
"Oh well", she says," they're vintage, and so are we!"
Now that's how to keep it cool.


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I'm totally in love with this nursery! I love everything about it: the wall color, the eclectic mix of accessories and the adorable little girl that inspired it and calls it hers. Nicole Davis {wife, mom, stylist and lifestyle blogger} is the incredibly talented woman behind this nursery and we couldn't be happier that she agreed to share this room with us.
Child's Name: Presley
Child's Age: 2 1/2 years old
Location: Southern California
What was your inspiration for the room?
When Presley was a newborn we were living with my parents temporarily and I was so sad that I couldn't plan and have a nursery all decorated before she arrived. But the last month of my pregnancy I realized that now I was able to decorate Presley's room after I had already gotten to know her and be more reflective of her! Presley and her fun personality was the biggest inspiration of the room. The color inspiration came from a coral pink painted door I had seen forever ago and loved the color. I decided to paint the walls Cool Lava, and went with an avocado green on the door. I love the combination. Everything else just came together as I began the process.
Describe your decorating style. Modern Bohemian and Eclectic
Favorite Items. I love Presley's crib and the flower ottoman. Those have got to be my favorite items in the room, besides my darling that tends to play in there a lot!
Room details and resources:
Visit Nicole's blog me oh my! for more details and more fabulous pictures!
And check out the me oh my! shop for some seriously stylish pillows.
image credit: Ashlee Raubauch
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