This session looks at the techniques available to collect urine samples from children in an emergency department. It discusses the evidence basis and the relative merits of each technique
This session looks at the techniques available to collect urine samples from children in an emergency department. It discusses the evidence basis and the relative merits of each technique
This module looks at the techniques available to collect urine samples from children in the ED. It discusses the evidence basis and the relative merits of each technique.
An 18-year-old male is brought into the ED by ambulance. He was performing a BMX stunt off a ramp approximately 6 feet in the air when he lost his balance and fell to the floor landing on his right hand side, and then rolling onto his front.
A 34-year-old male presents to your ED in acute pain and you suspect ureteric colic. How will you manage this?
A 37-year-old man is brought into the emergency department following a road traffic collision.
A 51-year-old man is seen in the Emergency Department with severe abdominal pain and inability to pass urine.
A 30-year-old male patient is brought to the emergency department (ED) by ambulance with a sudden onset of severe right flank pain over the previous 6 hours.
This session covers the management of patients who present to the emergency department with macro or microscopic haematuria.
This module covers the management of patients who present to the emergency department with macro or microscopic haematuria.
A 12-year-old girl is brought to your ED with abdominal pain and a urine dip is done.
Renal colic, which affects between 2-3% of the world’s population, commonly presents to the ED. It may present at any age, although there are certain groups more predisposed.
This session looks at the classic presentations of renal colic and its management in the emergency department (ED). It focuses on the investigation techniques and their strengths and weaknesses
This session covers the urinary tract infections that are encountered in the emergency department. It discusses their diagnosis, complications and treatment
This month we discuss Lower dose ketorolac for renal colic, ACS, take home tetracaine and PE
Part 2 of our urological problems in men blog – focussing on catheterisation and problems associated with it.
A paper about the effect of tranexamic acid for patients who have suffered major trauma