This session covers the evaluation of arterial blood gases in the emergency department.
This session covers the evaluation of arterial blood gases in the emergency department.
GLP-1 agonists, hailed as “wonder drugs,” help shed weight rapidly. But how do they work and what risks lurk beneath? What do we need to know about them in the emergency department?
Mr Ship is a 94-year-old gentleman, who presents to the ED as his brother feels his indigestion is getting worse, and he can no longer eat and drink.
30 questions. 30 minutes. Test yourself against your colleagues!
A 25-year-old man with no significant past medical history presents to the ED with his wife complaining of a one day history of vomiting and diarrhoea.
A normally well man in his 50’s presents with severe chest pain following vomiting.
You are handed the ECG of a lady with known alcohol excess who has presented with at least 48 hours of vomiting. The ECG reveals one of her blood tests may be critical – but which one?
An 11-year-old female re-presenting with an unusual facial swelling.
A 6-week-old infant presents with recurrent vomiting. How will you manage him?
A 19-year-old woman of 9 weeks gestation presents to the emergency department with intractable vomiting.
This session describes the natural history and aetiology of paediatric gastroenteritis.
This module describes the natural history and aetiology of paediatric gastroenteritis.
A healthy 25-year-old presents to the ED complaining she cannot text on her phone.
A 51-year-old man presents with acute onset of central chest pain accompanied by nausea, vomiting and paralysis of all four limbs.
A 78-year-old woman presents with dysphagia and severe chest pain after choking on a chicken bone.
It is a busy winter evening in the ED. The next patient to be seen is a 37-year-old female presenting with a headache, nausea and general malaise.
A 12-year-old boy presents to your local ED complaining of a 2-day history of chest pain.
A 16-year-old patient with headache and vomiting with a past medical history of dysmenorrhoea.
A 32-year-old man presents to the ED with RUQ, tachycardia and diarrhoea after starting a new herbal supplement for weight loss.
How to recognise and manage Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome as a cause of vomiting and abdominal pain.