This blog isn’t an all-encompassing guide, but suggestions of some of the more common considerations about managing pregnant patients in the ED.
This blog isn’t an all-encompassing guide, but suggestions of some of the more common considerations about managing pregnant patients in the ED.
RIF pain and PV bleeding – history and treatment.
A pregnant patient presents with signs of shock
A 46-year-old female presents with a three-month history of progressively worsening vaginal bleeding.
A woman attends your ED with severe lower abdominal pain and fullness, with difficulty urinating. She had roughly similar symptoms when she was diagnosed with pelvic inflammatory disease before.
There are three pregnant patients in the department who require consideration of Rhesus status and anti-D immunoglobulin. You must assess each in turn.
A young female patient presents with lower abdominal pain and vaginal bleeding to your ED. How will you manage this patient?
A few considerations for why ED practitioners should all be comfortable at performing speculum examinations and bimanual examinations.
A 60-year-old female patient presents to ED with vaginal bleeding. She is worried that it could be cancer.
An interactive learning session covering the relevance of vaginal bleeding in an emergency medicine context
This session covers the relevance of vaginal bleeding in an Emergency Medicine context
This question is aimed at CT1 and above. This question focuses on decision making.
This session covers the emergency management of both bleeding in early pregnancy and antepartum haemorrhage (APH) Appropriate investigation and initial emergency interventions are considered including rhesus status and the administration of anti-D immunoglobulin.
This session covers the emergency management of both bleeding in early pregnancy and antepartum haemorrhage (APH) Appropriate investigation and initial emergency interventions are considered including rhesus status and the administration of anti-D immunioglobulin.
Gynae presentations to the emergency department are fairly common, yet fill everyone with dread. The management is similar to any other medical problem