Definition of acute case:

Acute case: A condition that begins suddenly and has a short duration, often with violent symptoms.
Acute conditions are those with a sudden onset and short duration.

Aphorisms related to acute case taking:

Aph. 106: "The acute condition is the disease itself; the chronic is the result of the disease."
Aph. 107: "The acute condition is the vital force's struggle to expel the disease; the chronic is its exhaustion in that struggle."

Structure of case taking in moderate acute cases:

Steps of case taking in moderate acute cases:

Demonstration of case taking in moderate acute cases:

Case taking is an art that requires patience, attention to detail, and a thorough understanding of symptoms and modalities.
The physician must be able to distinguish between the patient's complaints and the actual symptoms.
The patient's words, tone of voice, and demeanor can all provide clues about the underlying condition.

Observation of clinical examination skills in moderate acute cases:

The physician must be able to observe the patient's physical symptoms, such as swelling, redness, or discoloration.
Vital signs, such as pulse, temperature, and blood pressure, must also be taken.
The physician must be able to assess the patient's mental state, including their mood, level of consciousness, and cognitive function.
A thorough physical examination, including palpation and percussion, must be performed to identify any abnormalities.

In case taking of Boenninghausen:

In case taking of Kent:

In case taking of Boger:

In case taking of homeopathic repertory:

ACUTE CASES