What is a Downside Tasuki Gap?

A Downside TasukiGap is acandlestick formation that is commonly used to signal the continuation of the current downtrend. The pattern is formed when a series of candlesticks have demonstrated the following characteristics:

1. The first candle is red or back (down) within an existing downtrend. 2. The second candle gaps below the close of the previous bar and is also red (down). 3. The last bar is a white or green (up) candlestick that closes within the gap of the first two bars. It is important to note that the white candle does not need to fully close the gap.

Questions

Question 1

Regarding medical ethics, if a man is discovered to be hepatitis B or C positive, is it advisable for the physician to inform the wife or sexual contact of the patient?

Question 2

Is it unlawful in most countries to limit medical care, particularly by rationing the usage of drugs? Surely rationing must be against the oath we took as doctors to provide the best care available.

Question 3

What is meant by QALYs? Is there a difference between quality and quantity of life?

Question 4

Are 'Do not resuscitate' orders illegal in most countries?

Question 5

What is a living will?

Question 6

I've heard of the Bolam principle but when I mentioned it to my lecturer I was told it was out of date. Could you explain please?

Question 7

Why is counselling required before an HIV test can be done on a patient? We don't counsel patients when we look for a tumour marker to diagnose cancer, which is often more serious for a patient

Question 8

As a junior doctor, I have to attend many multidisciplinary team meetings. I am concerned about the confidentiality of these meetings as they are attended by a diverse group of healthcare workers.

Question 9

Is the role of the advocate in a medical interview to help the patient or the doctor?

Question 10

We are always asked by our seniors to make sure that the patient has signed the consent form. Isn't verbal consent enough? Also, for what procedures do I have to get consent, e.g. urinary catheterization in a patient with retention