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The baby looks well at first, nothing really worrying - but he has been crying for last 2 days, which is unusual for him. His mother`s concern leads us to a serious diagnosis.
How does POCUS help in evaluation of pneumonia?
A 67-year-old man with a history of psoriasis presents in hypovolaemic shock with a 3 day history of malaise, oliguria and widespread erythema.
An 18-year-old male is brought into the ED by ambulance. He was performing a BMX stunt off a ramp approximately 6 feet in the air when he lost his balance and fell to the floor landing on his right hand side, and then rolling onto his front.
Young man with chronic cocaine use presents with painful hand swelling, worsening leg ulcers and a purpuric rash. Investigation shows raised inflammatory markers but no clear source of infection.
A 22-year-old man presents to the ED following a collapse with abdominal pain and no history of trauma.
A 2-year-old presents with a 10-day history of food refusal and vomiting, now with blood-stained vomitus. Chest X-ray reveals a button battery lodged in the distal oesophagus.
A deep dive into POCUS safety principles.
A 65-year-old lady presents to the ED with a 4 day history of diarrhoea after being treated for a UTI by her GP.
A male in his twenties presents to the ED complaining of haemoptysis following blunt thoracic trauma in sport. After an abnormal Chest X-Ray, his CT Chest reveals an interesting finding which surprises the Emergency Medicine and Cardiothoracic teams.
A 72-year-old with atrial fibrillation presents with left-sided numbness. Initial Examination and Laboratory investigations are unremarkable.
A 16-year-old is brought in by ambulance to your resuscitation room with a reduced level of consciousness and then starts to see monkeys everywhere. What’s going on?
A 17-year-old presents with acute respiratory distress and a biphasic stridor.

PUO

A 25-year-old male presents to the ED with fever, headache, fatigue and arthralgia.
A patient post chemotherapy presents with breathlessness; how do you use POCUS for your assessment?
A 19-year-old male presents to the emergency department with a 24 hour history of chest pain.
A 60-year-old male BG HTN presents with acute left-sided facial weakness.
You are working on a rapid response vehicle (RRV) as a part of a PHEM-rotation and attend a ‘red’ call: “3-year-old cardiac arrest. Unsupervised child fallen into outdoor pond. Not breathing. Not responsive”.
How does POCUS help in evaluation of a patient with vision loss?
A 45-year-old man presents to the emergency department with sudden onset central chest pain.
A motorcyclist presents after a high speed collision, appearing stable with minor signs. But is everything as it seems? Would you trust the vitals or investigate further?
A 77-year-old woman presents to the ED with generalised abdominal pain. She describes the pain as dull and constant, accompanied by nausea, vomiting, and anorexia.
A patient presents with RUQ pain, how do you use POCUS for your assessment?
A 42-year-old man presents to the ED with a severe headache. He is pacing up and down and says he has been woken up by a similar headache every night for the last 4 nights.