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SGEM#332: Think Outside the Cardiac Box

The Skeptics' Guide to EM

Date: May 20th, 2021 Guest Skeptic: Dr. Robert Edmonds is an emergency medicine physician in the Air Force in Dayton, Ohio, and a University of Missouri-Kansas City residency alumni from 2016. Reference: Jhunjhunwala et al. Reference: Jhunjhunwala et al. Journal of Trauma and Acute Care Surgery.

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OMI in a pediatric patient? Teenagers do get acute coronary occlusion, so don't automatically dismiss the idea.

Dr. Smith's ECG Blog

An ECG was perfomed on arrival to our ED: NSR with ST elevation II,III, aVF with reciprocal depression in aVL Would you refer this pediatric patient for emergent PCI? Pediatric cardiology performed a bedside echo in ED with EF estimation of 60%, no pericardial effusion, and no regional wall motion abnormalities. Circulation.

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Occlusion myocardial infarction is a clinical diagnosis

Dr. Smith's ECG Blog

The neighbor recorded a systolic blood pressure again above 200 mm Hg and advised her to come to the ED to address her symptoms. Smith : As Willy states, ACS with persistent symptoms is a guideline recommended indication for <2 hour angio (both ACC/AHA and ESC). She contacted her neighbor, a nurse, for help. Circulation , 130 (25).

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Syncope and Block

EMS 12-Lead

He advises, however, recurrent syncopal episodes for the past six months, some of which have resulted in ED admission, yet no identifying mechanism could be determined. Chou’s Electrocardiography in Clinical Practice (6th ed). Josephson’s Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology: Techniques and Interpretations (6th ed). 2] Meyers, H.

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Case Report: a High-Voltage Victim

ACEP Now

A 44 year-old male with unknown past medical history came by emergency medical services (EMS) to the emergency department (ED) for an electrical injury and fall from a high voltage electrical pole. 2,3,5 Except for laundry or electrical car outlets (240 V AC), all U.S. household outlets are rated at 120 V AC. McGraw Hill; 2016.

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emDOCs Revamp – Acute Chest Syndrome

EMDocs

An 8-year old male with a history of sickle cell anemia presents to the ED for evaluation of fever for 2 days and “feeling like I can’t get a full breath”. 768: Epidemiology of Hospital Based ED Visits due to Sickle Cell Crisis and Acute Chest Syndrome in Kids. Chinawa JM, Ubesie AC, Chukwu BF, Ikefuna AN, Emodi IJ. C or 100.4

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75 year old with 24 hours of chest pain, STEMI negative

Dr. Smith's ECG Blog

According to the STEMI paradigm, the patient doesn’t have an acute coronary occlusion and doesn't need emergent reperfusion, so the paramedics can bring them to the ED for assessment, without involving cardiologists. paramedic transportation to the ED as “chest pain, STEMI negative” 2. Int J Cardiol 2016 3. Busk et al.

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