A young boy arrives with sudden groin pain and nausea. Can you identify the red flags and make the right call in this urological emergency?
A young boy arrives with sudden groin pain and nausea. Can you identify the red flags and make the right call in this urological emergency?
A 10-year-old boy presents to the ED with sudden onset severe abdominal pain.
An introduction to the assessment and management of acute testicular pain with reference to the anatomy. The module focuses on the importance of recognising and promptly managing testicular torsion.
An introduction to the assessment and management of acute testicular pain with reference to the anatomy. This reference focuses on the importance of recognising and promptly managing testicular torsion
Abdominal pain is a common presentation in paediatrics-increasing as the child gets older. Hopefully, this blog will serve as a guide of what to look for, when to refer and when to worry!
You are about to see two patients both of whom have testicular pain
A 5-month-old boy is brought to the Children’s Emergency Department with a red, swollen scrotum.
This session is about the assessment and management of patients presenting with testicular pain to the emergency department
Urology presentations are fairly common to the emergency department, and we hope this just in time reminder will emphasise some of the key management points.