A 51-year-old female presents with sudden onset epigastric pain and FAST +ve symptoms.
A 51-year-old female presents with sudden onset epigastric pain and FAST +ve symptoms.
This session explores the presentation, diagnosis and management of patients presenting to the ED with vertigo.
This module explores the presentation, diagnosis and management of patients presenting to the ED with vertigo.
A 49-year-old man is brought to the ED by ambulance after waking this morning with severe vertigo.
A 40-year-old female is brought in by ambulance having collapsed. She has vomited several times.
A 72-year-old with atrial fibrillation presents with left-sided numbness. Initial Examination and Laboratory investigations are unremarkable.
A 60-year-old male BG HTN presents with acute left-sided facial weakness.
30 questions. 30 minutes. Test yourself against your colleagues!
A man in his thirties presents to the ED after being instructed to do so by an optician, suspecting a stroke.
A 51-year-old man presents with acute onset of central chest pain accompanied by nausea, vomiting and paralysis of all four limbs.
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.
Sudden visual loss is a presentation one should expect and be prepared to see, as an emergency physician.
30 questions. 30 minutes. Test yourself against your colleagues!
Sudden visual loss is a presentation one should expect and be prepared to see, as an emergency physician.
This session reviews the clinical presentation and investigation of cervical artery dissection.
This session reviews the clinical presentation and investigation of cervical artery dissection.
A 53-year-old man presents to the ED with a 12-hour history of impaired sensation to the right side of his face, right arm and right upper torso.
A young girl collapses suddenly at school and presents to your ED with an altered level of consciousness – what could have happened?
It’s 5am. A 26-year-old is blue lighted to ED with slurred speech and limb weakness.
An older patient with acute onset of vertigo. How do you decide if it’s peripheral or central vertigo?