A case of hypertension in a young soldier takes a different arc.
A case of hypertension in a young soldier takes a different arc.
You think this is a regular day at the office and a very straight forward case, but is it?
A 45-year-old man presents to the emergency department with sudden onset central chest pain.
Identifying aortic dissection is difficult, but the management doesn’t stop there.
As I write this, it’s aortic dissection awareness day. Not another blog on AAD I hear you cry…But we thought you might all like an update and a consolidation on what is happening in the world of this black swan diagnosis.
A rarer cause of pleural effusion
A 65-year-old male presents to the emergency department by ambulance with an episode of collapse.
Diagnosis of thoracic aortic dissection in adult patients attending the emergency department. CT Aortogram is modality of choice for chest pain with high risk past medical history, symptoms, or clinical signs.
30 questions. 30 minutes. Test yourself against your colleagues!
In the first podcast of 2024 we have Aortic Dissection in the ED, Invasive Procedures in the ED, Noninvasive airway management in comatose poisoned patients and New Online.
Chest and abdominal x-rays are commonly requested in the emergency department.
This session covers the diagnosis and initial management of a patient with acute aortic dissection.
This session covers the diagnosis and initial management of a patient with acute aortic dissection.
Elderly lady presenting with abdominal pain and fleeting left upper limb weakness.
RCEM, Advanced Life Support, ALS, shockable rhythm, non- shockable rhythm, cardiac arrest, resuscitation, resus.
A 67-year-old man is brought into the emergency department with collapse associated with chest pain
Recap of the ASC 2022 conference
This session aims to increase the awareness of Kawasaki disease with a focus on recognising the principal clinical features, in line with recent updates to the NICE guidelines
This learning session aims to increase the awareness of Kawasaki disease with a focus on recognising the principal clinical features, in line with recent updates to the NICE guidelines.
A 36-year-old gentleman presents with intermittent flank pain and has microscopic haematuria. His BP is 220/110 and he is now pain free. What would you do next?