Medical Emergencies Disguised as Trauma, or “Trauma Chameleons”
The Trauma Chameleon, or the medical emergency disguised as trauma… What should you be on the lookout for?
Medical Emergencies Disguised as Trauma, or “Trauma Chameleons” Read More »
The Trauma Chameleon, or the medical emergency disguised as trauma… What should you be on the lookout for?
Medical Emergencies Disguised as Trauma, or “Trauma Chameleons” Read More »
The emDOCs team is happy to be reposting Ultrasound G.E.L. content in their never ending coverage of evidence based ultrasonography (EBU). In this post, does combining multiple POCUS for PE make for a more accurate exam?
Ultrasound G.E.L. – Multiorgan Ultrasound for Pulmonary Embolism Read More »
Most bacterial infections just need time and some antibiotics, but what infections require surgical intervention?
Infections Requiring Surgical Intervention Read More »
We manage alcohol withdrawal on a daily basis, but what are other complications of alcohol withdrawal?
Unusual Complications of Alcohol Withdrawal Read More »
Catastrophic Antiphospholipid Syndrome, or CAPS, is associated with poor outcomes. But what is this condition? This post provides you the basics on this difficult disease.
Catastrophic Antiphospholipid Syndrome (CAPS) Read More »
What happens with limb lead reversal on the ECG?
ECG Pointers: Limb Lead Reversal Read More »
UTI is a common condition managed in the ED. What mistakes can you make with the urinalysis and urine dipstick? Is a urine culture needed for every patient?
UTI – Pearls and Pitfalls in Urine Testing Read More »
How can we optimize our care of patients in hemorrhagic shock? This post from Anthony DeVivo and Jenny Beck-Esmay provide you with key pearls and pitfalls in the evaluation and management of the patient with hemorrhagic shock.
Hemorrhagic Shock: Pearls and Pitfalls for the Resuscitation Room Read More »
Welcome back to Quality Corner, a series that evaluates tough cases with potential areas for improvement. This month’s Quality Corner covers cases involving perianal/perirectal abscess and pneumomediastinum.
Quality Corner: Perianal and perirectal abscess; Pneumomediastinum Read More »
Welcome back to Part II of the series on vasopressors. Part I discussed basic guidelines for pressor use, in addition to specific literature regarding “inopressors” (norepinephrine, epinephrine, and dobutamine). Part II will discuss “pure inotropes” (dobutamine and milrinone) and “pure vasopressors” (vasopressin and phenylephrine).
An Evidence-Based Approach to Pressors in Shock: Part II Read More »