ECGs can be challenging, right? And so can children. Add the two together and……..arrghh – Paediatric ECGs!!
ECGs can be challenging, right? And so can children. Add the two together and……..arrghh – Paediatric ECGs!!
A 10-year-old boy is brought into hospital after a fainting episode at school.
Children are often found to have a heart murmur when seen in the Emergency Department, but when does a heart murmur actually mean something?
You are called to a pre-alerted 6-day-old baby who has arrived in paediatric resus with rapid breathing. How will you manage this infant?
30 questions. 30 minutes. Test yourself against your colleagues!
This module is largely concerned with the cardiac causes of ST segment elevation unrelated to acute myocardial infarction (AMI).
A 68-year-old man attends the ED one evening with a painful right knee.
A mother has rushed into the ED very concerned that her baby is blue. This case covers the importance of understanding cyanosis, with consideration for the potential causes and management in a 3 week old.
The neonatal period (<28 days of age) and young infancy (< 3months ) is the most common time for presentation of congenital conditions and the highest susceptibility for infection.
A neonate is brought to your Emergency Department in a shocked state
There are two cardiac valves on the left side (aortic and mitral) and two on the right side (pulmonary and tricuspid)
This session deals with the important presentations of valvular heart disease in adults and the early management in the emergency department