Your patient’s x-ray shows his heart is almost the whole size of his chest. What’s going on? And what are you going to do about it?
Your patient’s x-ray shows his heart is almost the whole size of his chest. What’s going on? And what are you going to do about it?
A 50-year-old man presents with severe chest pain and vomiting after eating pork meat; diagnosed with spontaneous oesophageal rupture.
A recently widowed 60-year-old female presents with chest pain and shortness of breath. Her ECG features diffuse ST elevation.
A 52-year-old male electrician presents in the ED with a complaint of abdominal pain.
Palpitations in a young woman for the last week. Her GP says probably a panic attack. Can you stream her to the in-house GP?
A patient post chemotherapy presents with breathlessness; how do you use POCUS for your assessment?
A 36-year-old male presents in respiratory distress.
An 84-year-old presents with shortness of breath, chest pain, and appears peri-arrest.
This session discusses cardiogenic pulmonary oedema, covering its causes, clinical assessment, management and long-term outcomes.
This month we have Metoprolol vs. diltiazem for AF with RVR | Management of Patients with Suspected but Unidentified Poisoning in the ED | New Online
A 45-year-old male, with unresolved cyanosis despite oxygen, presents with pleuritic chest pain and recent PE history. Arterial blood gas was performed to assess underlying hypoxemia.
At the 8am departmental handover, you discuss a 69-year-old man with COPD who presented two hours earlier with SOB.
This module discusses cardiogenic pulmonary oedema, covering its causes, clinical assessment, management and long-term outcomes.
An 83-year-old gentleman is brought to the ED by ambulance with acute dyspnoea at rest.
You are called by a resident doctor to help manage a 22-year-old male brought into the ED resuscitation area, presenting with wheeze, cough and shortness of breath.
Transfusion reactions range from mild to life threatening, and it is, therefore, important for clinicians to be able to assess, investigate and manage these presentations.
Transfusion reactions range from mild to life threatening, and it is, therefore, important for clinicians to be able to assess, investigate and manage these presentations.
Refresh your knowledge on this latest outbreak.
How to manage acute sickle cell disease. Focus on early analgesia, warmth, hydration, and oxygenation. Recognition and management of specific complications. Criteria for admission and discharge.
30 questions. 30 minutes. Test yourself against your colleagues!