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[link] A 62 year old man with a history of hypertension, type 2 diabetes mellitus, and carotid artery stenosis called 911 at 9:30 in the morning with complaint of chest pain. The ambulance report says "BP continued to drop during transport and pt remained cold and clammy." But there are other KEY changes!
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. Pain improved to 1/10 after EMS administers 324 mg aspirin and the following EKG is obtained at triage. What do you think?
A 12-year-old male is being transported by ambulance after a road traffic accident. Intensive Care Research , 1 (3-4), pp.60-64. A 2012 study on paediatric patients showed that approximately 42% were intubated without medications, and 2% were intubated with paralysis only in the ED. Epub 2014 Sep 9. 2013 Jan;31(1):222-6.
He has already climbed Ben Nevis in Scotland, visited the Gobi desert (possibly from the comfort of his parents 4 x 4, but who’s judging) and has his bronze D of E nailed. All you know, back in ED, is that the ETA is 10 minutes, and there is a single stab wound to the chest. A PEM Adventure Ranulf is a 14-year-old explorer.
Could not ambulate. In ED, repeat potassium level was 2.6 Epidemiology: Prevalence of hypoPP is approximately 1 per 100,000. Permanent weakness usually affects the proximal lower extremities, happens in older patients, and develops late. Diagnosis: Can be made in the ED based on history, exam, lab testing.
She was brought in by ambulance and received aspirin and nitroglycerin en route. link] Case continued She arrived in the ED and here is the first ED ECG. IMPRESSION: 1. This originally radiated into her left arm. Over some time and the pain moved into her other arm as well as her jaw. The Queen no longer thinks it is OMI.
It was a constant ache on the left side of his chest that forced him to stop cycling and call for an ambulance. For clarity — I’ve put these 2 tracings together in Figure-1. Figure-1: The initial ED ECG ( = E CG # 1) — with comparison to the patient’s baseline ECG done 4 years earlier ( = E CG # 3).
Ambulated to ambulance for eval. It's important and useful to note that 1) Over 90% of healthy young men have up to 3mm ST elevation in one or more precordial leads normally (Atlas of Electrocardiography by K. My Comment , by K EN G RAUER, MD ( 8/9/2018 ): == Our thanks to Lou B for this insightful case.
1-3 Despite its commonality it retains a relatively high rate of complications overall and patients frequently present to the ED for evaluation. 10% of patient’s have an ED visit within 30 or 90 days following THA. 9=11 70% monomicrobial, 25% poly-microbial, 5% culture-negative. 2020 Sep 30;5(9):558-567.
Louis); Alex Koyfman, MD (@EMHighAK); Marina Boushra, MD (EM-CCM Attending, Cleveland Clinic Foundation) Case A 62-year-old male with past medical history of hypertension (HTN), hyperlipidemia (HLD), and prior cerebrovascular accident (CVA) presents to the emergency department (ED) via ambulance. Glasgow coma scale (GCS) is 12.
F) in the ambulance. On arrival to the ED, her blood pressure is 84/36 mmHg with a heart rate of 110 beats per minute. 3,4 Prompt recognition and management of sepsis and septic shock are paramount for the ED clinician. These include C-reactive protein, procalcitonin, interleukin-6, CD64, presepsin, and sTREM-1.
Febrile seizure is one of the common presentations in the paediatric ED, causing significant parental anxiety (especially following the first episode). Some common misconceptions such as use of antipyretics to prevent febrile convulsions or it leading to epilepsy in future can be prevented by good parental education during ED visit.
Umana E, Mills C Norman-Bruce H, Mitchell H, McFetridge L, Lynn F, McKeeman G, Foster S, Barrett MJ, Roland D, Lyttle MD, Watson C, Waterfield T, on behalf of Paediatric Emergency Research in the UK and Ireland (PERUKI), Lancet eClinical, 2024 Who were the patients? An additional 1 ml of blood was taken for PCT from some infants.
Ali, a 12-year-old male, is pre-alerted by ambulance to ED. The pre-alert from the ambulance states his GCS is 12 (E3V4M5), moving all 4 limbs with an obvious large haematoma to the back of his head. How would you prepare for the patient’s arrival to ED? Do I have emergency blood available in the ED?
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