Trigger Lab
JULY 6, 2022
Matteo Manici – Infermiere di Terapia Intensiva, AOU Parma – IT Stefano Parise – Infermiere Specialista Clinico di Cure Intense, Ospedale Regionale di Lugano, EOC – CH Stefano Bambi – Professore Associato Med.
Emergency Medicine Cases
JULY 5, 2022
In this special edition main EM Cases podcast episode we feature the highlights from live podcasts recorded at Calgary EM during their annual Hodsman Lecture Day, covering a variety of current EM topics: The challenges of posterior circulation stroke (PCIS); Emergency Physician Lead to improve ED overcrowding, access block and job satisfaction; When not to order a troponin - The HEAR Score; Ketamine to relieve suicidal ideation and reduce acute risk; Peer Support Workers for ED patients with men
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EMergucate
JULY 6, 2022
A 50 year old female presents to ED complaining of chest pain. The patient is well known to the department, with frequent presentations with chest pain.
University of Maryland CC Project
JULY 4, 2022
Dr. Ajeet G. Vinayak, Associate Professor of Medicine and Director of the Medical Intensive Care Unit at MedStar Georgetown University presents on Endocrine Emergencies in the Critically Ill patient as part of the DC5 lecture series.
Ultrasound Gel
JULY 4, 2022
If you take care of neonates, the last thing you need to worry about is vascular access! In this episode the GEL Jr. team discusses an article on using POCUS to confirm central catheter placement. Can it save these babies a few xrays? [link] [link] If you take care of neonates, the last thing you need to worry about is vascular access! In this episode the GEL Jr. team discusses an article on using POCUS to confirm central catheter placement.
JournalFeed
JULY 2, 2022
The JournalFeed podcast for the week of June 17th to July 1st, 2022. These are summaries from just 2 of the 5 article we cover every week! For access to more, please visit JournalFeed.org for details about becoming a member. Top 10 of PEM Spoon Feed: This review article highlighted some of the pivotal pediatric emergency medicine literature in 2021.
EMergucate
JULY 3, 2022
A 50 year old female presents to ED complaining of chest pain. The patient is well known to the department, with frequent presentations with chest pain.
Emergency Care Today brings together the best content for emergency care practitioners from the widest variety of industry thought leaders.
The Skeptics' Guide to EM
JULY 2, 2022
Date: June 30th, 2022 Reference: McGinnis et al. Major adverse cardiac event rates in moderate-risk patients: Does prior coronary disease matter? AEM June 2022. Guest Skeptic: Dr. Corey Heitz is an emergency physician in Roanoke, Virginia. He is also the CME editor for Academic Emergency Medicine. Case: You are working a shift in your local community emergency department […] The post SGEM#370: Listen to your Heart (Score)…MACE Incidence in Non-Low Risk Patients with known Coronary Artery Disease
EM Literature of Note
JULY 4, 2022
With all the various competing interests for time, it’s rare to find an article of sufficient note to warrant its own blog post. A notable publication might get a short tweet thread. Collections of other literature find their way into ACEPNow articles or the odd Annals of Emergency Medicine Journal Club. But, every once in awhile, there’s something … else.
EMergucate
JULY 5, 2022
The following chest x-ray is from an elderly patient with chest pain. What can be noticed?
Board Bombs
JULY 4, 2022
Want to experience the greatest in board studying? Check out our interactive question bank podcast- the FIRST of its kind here: emrapidbombs.supercast.com. Iltifat Husain and Blake Briggs team up in the wilderness to deliver content on anticholinergic poisoning LIVE from Linville Gorge, a National Forest wilderness area in North Carolina. Name a single EM podcast that records LIVE from a campfire.
EMergucate
JULY 4, 2022
PH = 7.294, that is moderate acidaemia (very close to be mild) – PH down to 7.3 is considered mild. HCO3 = 6 mmol (Less than 24) so we have metabolic acidosis.
EMergucate
JULY 4, 2022
50 years old type 1 diabetic women presented with shortness of breath; her blood gases showed the following: Ph = … Continue reading →
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