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ABG Versus VBG in the Emergency Department

EMDocs

References/Further Reading (1) Byrne AL, Bennett M, Chatterji R, Symons R, Pace NL, Thomas PS. Correlation and agreement between arterial and venous blood gas analysis in patients with hypotension-an emergency department-based cross-sectional study. Int J Emerg Med. Eur J Emerg Med. Emerg Med J. 140.11.1122.

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Another deadly triage ECG missed, and the waiting patient leaves before being seen. What is this nearly pathognomonic ECG?

Dr. Smith's ECG Blog

Written by Bobby Nicholson, MD 67 year old male with history of hypertension and hyperlipidemia presented to the Emergency Department via ambulance with midsternal nonradiating chest pain and dyspnea on exertion. In fact, Kosuge et al. Stein et al. This is a paper worth reading : Marchik et al. Kosuge et al.

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SGEM#370: Listen to your Heart (Score)…MACE Incidence in Non-Low Risk Patients with known Coronary Artery Disease

The Skeptics' Guide to EM

Date: June 30th, 2022 Reference: McGinnis et al. Guest Skeptic: Dr. Corey Heitz is an emergency physician in Roanoke, Virginia. He is also the CME editor for Academic Emergency Medicine. Date: June 30th, 2022 Reference: McGinnis et al. Guest Skeptic: Dr. Corey Heitz is an emergency physician in Roanoke, Virginia.

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SGEM#280: This Old Heart of Mine and Troponin Testing

The Skeptics' Guide to EM

You turn to the attending and ask, “do you really think this could be acute coronary syndrome (ACS)?” Background: Patients 65 years and older account for about 15% of emergency department visits in the United States. Reference: Wang et al. The proportion of patients with ACS at the index visit or within 30 days. *

ACS 130
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Utility of CRP in Emergency Departments

EM Didactic

It is commonly used in Emergency Departments, especially in febrile and possibly infectious patients. ACS and Aortic Dissection - For ACS and Dissection, the higher CRP levels, the worse prognosis. It is not used to diagnose ACS/Dissection. Utility of CRP 1. Intensive Care Med2002; 28(6): 740-745.

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SGEM#320: The RAMPED Trial – It’s a Gas, Gas, Gas

The Skeptics' Guide to EM

Chris Bond is an emergency medicine physician and assistant Professor at the University of Calgary. Reference: Brichko et al. Reference: Brichko et al. Rapid Administration of Methoxyflurane to Patients in the Emergency Department (RAMPED): A Randomised controlled trial of Methoxyflurane vs Standard care.

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SGEM#258: REBOA, Re-Re-Re-REBOA

The Skeptics' Guide to EM

Date: May 23rd, 2019 Reference: Joseph et al. Guest Skeptic: Dr. Robert Edmonds is an emergency physician in the US Air Force in Virginia. DISCLAIMER: THE VIEWS AND OPINIONS OF THIS PODCAST DO NOT […] The post SGEM#258: REBOA, Re-Re-Re-REBOA first appeared on The Skeptics Guide to Emergency Medicine. Reference: Joseph et al.

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