Mon.Aug 26, 2024

article thumbnail

SAEM Clinical Images Series: An Interesting Case of Ocular Trauma

ALiEM

A 27-year-old male with no past medical history presents to the Emergency Department with right eye pain. He states that approximately one week prior, he was working on a wire fence when he lost hold of a wire under tension, and it subsequently hit him in his right eye. He had immediate pain in his affected eye and was unable to see anything but light for the next three days.

article thumbnail

PulmCrit Wee – A better classification of heart failure (HFxEF-RVxEF)

EMCrit Project

We often joke that the right ventricle is the “forgotten ventricle,” but there is a sad truth behind this joke. Recently, there has been increased recognition of the importance of right ventricle failure and systemic congestion within some circles (e.g., nephrologists and resuscitationists). However, overall the right ventricular failure continues to be commonly overlooked.

137
137
professionals

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

5 Minute Sono – The FAST Exam (Abdominal portion) 2024

Core Ultrasound

In this video, we walk you through the essential ultrasound techniques used in the abdominal FAST exam. Remember, the FAST exam can be used for ANY cause of fluid in the abdomen, including hemoperitoneum from abdominal trauma. 5 Min Sono Vids RUSH Exam Courses The post 5 Minute Sono – The FAST Exam (Abdominal portion) 2024 first appeared on Core Ultrasound.

130
130
article thumbnail

Hyperbaric Oxygen for the ICU Patient

Life in the Fastlane

Caleb Lin Hyperbaric Oxygen for the ICU Patient OVERVIEW INTENSIVE CARE INDICATIONS PRACTICAL ISSUES IN CRITICAL CARE Consideration & Prior to Treatment In the Chamber A: ETT cuff to be filled with sterile water or connected to dynamic cuff inflator B: Titrate ventilation to PaCO2, note that EtCO2 is not linearly proportionate at higher pressures C: Haemodynamic shifts related to hyperoxic vasoconstriction D: Increased […]

ICU 101
article thumbnail

Epigastric and Right Upper Quadrant pain after eating spicy food

Dr. Smith's ECG Blog

A 60-something woman with no cardiac history presented with epigastric and right upper quadrant pain after eating spicy food. She had an ECG recorded at triage: What do you think? This was sent to me without any info while I was out and about, and I looked at it on my phone. I responded: "That is a tough one. V2 is very worrisome. But no other leads are.

article thumbnail

Honoring Mary Kirchofer: A Lifetime of Service and Mental Health Advocacy

First Responders Foundation

The First Responders Foundation is honored to recognize Mary Kirchofer, whose tireless dedication to the mental health and well-being of first responders has made a profound impact on the Omaha Police Department (OPD) and beyond. Honoring Mary Kirchofer: A Lifetime of Service and Mental Health Advocacy A Career Dedicated to Service Mary’s journey began with her education at the University of Nebraska at both Lincoln and Omaha campuses, culminating in a Bachelor of Science degree in Social Work i

article thumbnail

Decoding Hemophilia: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment

Paramedics World

Welcome to a comprehensive guide on hemophilia, a rare and often misunderstood bleeding disorder. From understanding the different types of hemophilia to exploring treatment options and lifestyle recommendations, this article… The post Decoding Hemophilia: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment appeared first on Paramedics World.

More Trending

article thumbnail

Decoding Pulmonary Embolism: Causes, Symptoms, and Prevention

Paramedics World

Picture this: You’re going about your day when suddenly you experience a sharp pain in your chest, shortness of breath, and maybe even cough up blood. These could be signs… The post Decoding Pulmonary Embolism: Causes, Symptoms, and Prevention appeared first on Paramedics World.

article thumbnail

10 Things We Can Learn From Nurses…

Don't Forget the Bubbles

While enjoying a well-deserved lunch break recently, a group of Paediatric Registrars and I discussed the usual topics of family-friendly dinners, recent interesting cases from the birth centre and fun scrub tops. As is typical in a large teaching hospital, this dialogue progressed to staffing levels and skill mix in Paediatrics. Then one of the Registrar’s said, ‘If not a single doctor turned up to work tomorrow I am sure that all of the patients would be fine, but I seriously doubt it if not a

OR 98