Emergency Medicine Cases

MAY 10, 2022

On this month's EM Quick Hits: Christina Shenvi on ACS in older people, Nour Khatib on rural NRP, Jess McLaren on how not to get fooled by ECG computer interpretation, Brit Long on hemophilia recognition and workup, Maria Ivankovic on persistent and intractable hiccups from EM Cases Summit 2021. The post EM Quick Hits 38 ACS in Older Patients, Rural Neonatal Resuscitation, Hemophilia, Hiccups, ECG Computer Interpretation appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

ACS 130

ACS EMS 130

EMS 12-Lead

MAY 8, 2022

David Didlake Firefighter / Paramedic Acute Care Nurse Practitioner @DidlakeDW Peer review provided by Dr. Steve Smith [link] @SmithECGBlog An adult female called 911 for chest discomfort and difficulty breathing. EMS found her acutely ill, mottled, dry mucous membranes, modestly hypotensive, and lethargic. She reported a history of IDDM, but denied any known ischemic heart disease.

STEMI 130

STEMI ED EMS Firefighter 130

EMergucate

MAY 7, 2022

The knee x-rays show: There is a lipohaemarthrosis on the HBL view with AP knee x-ray showing compression type injury … Continue reading →

EMS 130

EMS 130

Critical Care Scenarios

MAY 8, 2022

Bryan and Brand talk about night shifts, how to handle them, managing the disruption of your circadian rhythm, and more. For 20% off the upcoming Resuscitative TEE courses (through July 23, 2022), listen to the show for a promo code for CCS listeners! Bryan and Brand talk about night shifts, how to handle them, managing the disruption of your circadian rhythm, and more.

100

100

EMCrit Project

MAY 10, 2022

Neurologic emergencies in pregnancy are challenging as there is very little high-quality evidence regarding them. This chapter attempts to review available information, but large gaps remain. Ideally, such gaps may be filled by using multidisciplinary teams which personalize care for each individual patient. The IBCC chapter is located 👉 here.

52

52

TIMER

MAY 11, 2022

Having to deal with a medical emergency can be scary and dangerous, even if you’re not the one suffering from the condition or injury at hand. It’s important to know what to do when an emergency happens, especially if you work with others who may need immediate care and attention. If you want to learn more about dealing with medical emergencies safely and efficiently, check out this guide on medical emergency training here.

Allergic Reaction 40

Allergic Reaction Heart Attack Emergency Medical Technician First Aid 40

EMergucate

MAY 8, 2022

The following facial x-ray (OM) is from an adult patient who has been punched in the face.

EMS 130

EMS 130

EMCrit Project

MAY 8, 2022

Karim Brohi and I discuss the state of Trauma Resus in 2022. EMCrit Project by Scott Weingart, MD FCCM.

52

52

EMergucate

MAY 9, 2022

77 year old lady referred by GP for shortness of breath on exertion.

100

100

EMergucate

MAY 8, 2022

Question 1: For synovial fluid analysis.

100

100