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SGEM Xtra: I Wish that I Had Jesse’s Book

The Skeptics' Guide to EM

Jesse Pines is the Chief Clinical Innovation at US Acute Care Solutions and a Clinical Professor and George Washington University and Professor of Emergency Medicine at Drexel University. In this role, he focuses on […] The post SGEM Xtra: I Wish that I Had Jesse’s Book first appeared on The Skeptics Guide to Emergency Medicine.

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Putting Clinical Gestalt to Work in the Emergency Department

ACEP Now

On a busy day shift in the emergency department, our seasoned triage nurse comes to me after I finish caring for a hallway patient, “Hey, can you come see this guy in the triage room? This is the essence of emergency medicine. His vitals are fine…”. In the age of big data, more information sounds like a boon.

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Trick of Trade: Alternative to a Pressure Bag for IV Fluids

ALiEM

Note that conventional pressure bags may not be readily available in emergency departments and could blow the line you worked hard to secure. Read the series Buy the print book! Trick of the Trade: Manually provide positive pressure fluids using a 3-way stopcock Attach a 3-way stopcock between the angiocatheter and IV tubing.

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Re-Engineering Flow in an Academic Emergency Department

ACEP Now

The emergency department (ED) at UVA was rebuilt in 2019 and the department had not fully optimized its operations when COVID-19 hit. These real-time strategies being employed at UVA Health are cutting-edge operations and not yet embedded into many emergency department operations.

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Weakness and Palpitations. What’s “long” with this ECG?

Core EM

The Case A 24-year-old man with no past medical or surgical history presented to the emergency department with 5 days of progressively worsening bilateral leg cramping, paresthesias, and multiple falls. The Internet Book of Critical Care. Acute and emergency care for thyrotoxicosis and thyroid storm. Mol Endocrinol.

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Post-Intubation Sedation and Analgesia

Core EM

Lipophilic with adipose deposition, withdrawal symptoms after prolonged infusion Hydromorphone 5 – 15 min 2 – 3 hr 0.5 – 3 mg/hr No active metabolites however parent drug can accumulate in renal failure Morphine 5 – 10 min 3 – 4 hr 2 – 30 mg/hr Active metabolites can accumulate in renal failure Remifentanil 1 – 3 min 3 – 10 min Loading dose: 1.5

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November 2023 News from the College

ACEP Now

ACEP President Speaks at Summit In October, ACEP President Dr. Aisha Terry spoke at the Summit on Emergency Department Sickle Cell Care, and discussed point of care tools, standardization of care processes, improving ED care and more. Learn more at openbook.acep.org.