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Ep 115 Emergency Management of the Agitated Patient

Emergency Medicine Cases

These are high risk patients and they are high risk to you and your ED staff. The post Ep 115 Emergency Management of the Agitated Patient appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases. It’s important to understand that agitation or agitated delirium is a cardinal presentation – not a diagnosis.

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Ep 116 Emergency Management of Opioid Misuse, Overdose and Withdrawal

Emergency Medicine Cases

Aaron Orkin discuss the latest in naloxone in opioid overdose cardiac arrest and altered LOA, a 5-step approach to ED opioid withdrawal management and how we can improve mortality and morbidity in patients with opioid use disorder in the era of the opioid epidemic.

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The emergency management of mediastinal masses

Don't Forget the Bubbles

You contact ICU, anaesthetics, ENT, and oncology with a plan to attempt more definitive imaging in the prone position (which Ginny tells you is much comfier) What’s the evidence for our emergent management? Arguably, more robust research is neither feasible nor ethical to conduct in such a rare and time-critical emergency.

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New Rapid Reviews Videos on IV Iron & Hyponatremia

Emergency Medicine Cases

Two classic EM Cases main episode podcasts, IV Iron for Anemia in EM with Jeannie Callum and Walter Himmel, and Emergency Management of Hyponatremia with Melanie Baimel and Ed Etchells are covered in the latest Rapid Reviews Videos by Taryn Lloyd and Nick Clarridge.

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Lab Case 165 – Interpretation

EMergucate

A 30 year old NIDDM is brought to your ED after being found with altered mental state following an argument with his partner. He is unwell, has compensated shock requiring emergent management

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Improving Care for Patients with a Non-English Language Preference (NELP)

EMDocs

6 24% more likely to return to the ED within 72 hours of their initial visit in an urban ED with >50,000 annual visits. 6 24% more likely to return to the ED within 72 hours of their initial visit in an urban ED with >50,000 annual visits. One cohort study in a public ED found that 84.5%

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A young woman with palpitations. What med is she on? With what medication is she non-compliant? What management?

Dr. Smith's ECG Blog

If I saw this patient in the ED, I would electrically cardiovert back to sinus rhythm. Additional Management Questions: The patient presented to the ED for palpitations — and was initially in AFlutter with 2:1 AV conduction. While these do not alter emergency management of this patient's arrhythmia — They should be noted.

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